davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

Centres defense has been pene- trated but once and that by FullbacR Gettle of Virginia Polytechnic in yes- terdays contest. while the only scores made against Auburn were by the Army backs in yesterdays fierce contest, which the Piainsmen lost. 10 to 6; and Spring Hfn touchdown.
 vandy'a Great Defense
 North Carolina States lone touch4 down against Washington and Les without the extra point, is the only blot against the record of the Gen- erals, and Chicago university's 90 points the only ones against Georgia But the greatest example of defense this season was shown Tn Saturdays match between Vanderbilt and Mich-. igan, in which the Vanderbilt Coma modores, who have averaged 3s points a game so far. held the Wolverines to a to score.
 In the contest at Nashville, which marked the opening of the south'a largest gridiron stadium, with seat. ing capacity for 22,000 spectators, tho Commodores showed they are to be reclSoned with by any opponent thia year. Once they held the heralded Wolverines for downs with the latteH making four intellectual thrustA starting from vandy's one yard lines
 0IIver's Run Featured
 Aside from that example of stone-4 wall defense the day was marked by brilliant offensive plays probably the greatest being the 9b-yard run of HalfbRclS Oliver of Alabama, from the kickoff. which gave the Crimson Tido It's only score against Georgia Teoh'a 3s points, and by the 67-yard dash of Snipes of South Carolina, which saved his team shutout at the hands of North Carolina university, which won, 10 to T.
 5hirey and Shirlins, Auburn halves, exhibited sterling work, both on of~ fense and defensive. in the game with the West Point Cadets, which the Plalnsmen lost in the final period. They appeared worn out by the sn% perior weight of the Army teara. Joe Bennett, star tackle of Georgia, saved his team by brilliant work In blocles ing a Furman punt and racing 3B yards for the only touchdown of the game.
 Maryland raised it's foliowerx hopes by holding Pennsylvania to 1A to o. and Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute outplayed Centre for the greater part of their game, leading the "point-a- minute" Colonels to Q until the last period. The game. how- ever, came but a week before Centres annual match with Harvard. which, with the Georgia Teeh-Navy, and Washington and Lee-West Virginia games. will make up another trio of brilliant sectional contests next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Centre HarUard
 Classic on This
 Weeks Schedule
West Virginia Triumphed Over Glen Warmers Machine
 By Field Goal
By Associated Press

New York. October 15.-Still feel ing tho effects of Iowa's to o vlc- tory over Yale at New Haven Sat- urday. eastern followers of football are turning toward the tussle at Cambridge next Saturday, when an other east-west struggle takes place that between Harvard and Centre.
 Both games. the Iowa-Y Yale and the Harvard-C Centre, have an important bearing on the annual tussle between Yale and Harvard.
 Should Centre defeat Harvard. as 1t did last year, Yale's loss to Iowa won't affect the big game so much. but 1t will be further proof that the gridiron game of the west is some- what better than that of the east. as Chicago last year and Iowa this year have about proved.
 Harvard won from Bowdoin Sat urday, 15 to 0, and Centre defeated Virginia Poly. 1o-6. The Virginia eleven Is much stronger team than is generally believed, yet the Pray ing Colonels" won with two of their best men on the side lines.
 Mountaineers Won
 More shocking to students of the game than Iowas trimming of Yale was West Virginia's victory over Pitt the first time in 20 years. It was a late field goal that turned the tide, Halfback Mahert putting his toe to a dropkick at the 36-yard line that won, to 6.
 Neither Army nor Navy was greatly impressive in their games Saturday. in both of which they came from behind to win, tho former over Alabama Poly, 19 to 6, and the lat ter over Bucknell, 14 to '. The Navy game was smooth affair, but at Westpoint the Cadets were outplayed until the last period.
 Where forward pass lost for Col gate to Princeton. the aerial game won for Penn from Maryland An intercepted pass grabbed by Jack Gloves. Princeton halfback. which he converted into a 7o-yard run. turned the trick for the Tigers and consis- tent passing from Tex Hamer to Carl Ertresvag was Penn's main factor.
 The feature of the Saturday games was the spectacular playing of Le- land Parkin. who succeeded Aubrey Devine as Iowa's quarterback. He scored the winning touchdown, and made amazing end runs, line plunges and forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Tolladega Eleuen
 Defeats Simpson

Talladega, October 15.-(special.)- Simpson High school of Birmingham suffered defeat at the hands of the Talladega High school in a hard fought game of football Friday aft ernoon. The strength of the Talla- dega team was really tested in this game, as Simpson High is one of the strongest teams of tho Birmingham district. The score was to 0, con sisting of a touchdown and safety.
 Talladega's team work, although good, was not up to standard. Simp- son elected to take the defensive after the first few minutes of play, although at times they showed some offensive strength. The charging of the Talladega forwards and the suc- cess of the secondary defense in breaking up the passes shattered their hopes of scoring.
 For Simpson, Black, at fullback, played the best, getting almost 50 per cont of Simpsons tackles. Herring oiso played good game.
 Lewis and Bruner were the stars for Taliadega. Lewis making the only touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
ALEXANDER SHUTS OUT SOX AS CUBS WIN 1922 TITLE

Chicago. October 1B.-Grover Cleveland Alexander today whitewashed the sox. I to 0, and won the title of city cham pions for the Cubs. The Cubs won four games to the White sox's three. It was the first time that the Cub veteran ace had defeaed the White sox in three se- riee. The victory of the Cubs today is the first since 1sos,. when the White sox won the title and retained it until to- day.
 The game was pitchers duel between the Cub star and 1everette, the former outpitching his youthful rival.
 The break came in the sixth inning. After two men had been retired, Leverette wavered and walked Grimes. Heathcote, who was inserted into the picture after Barber had been ordered out of the game for protesting a decision, uncorked a sin gle to right. sending Grimes to third. Miller drove Grimes home with smash to right. The Cubs put across another run fin the seventh. Alexander started 1t with a single to left and romped home easily on Statz's double.
 The crowd today the largest of the series, every available seat being taken and many fans being forced to stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Michigan-Ohio Game
 Feature This Week

Chicago, October 16.-Out of the five conference contests scheduled for Saturday will emerge at least three, and perhaps five. contenders for tho Big Ten title. The caliber of play to date gave promise that at least one team can maintain a clean slate of victories.
 While interest will center in the Miehisanohio game. the showing of Iowa, conqueror of Yale. will also be carefully watched. Iowa's feat in beating Yale. 6-0, has definitely es- tablished the rate of the middle west in relation to the east.
 On the showings to date Howard Jones' problem in winning the con- ference title hinges largely on two games, the Minnesota game at Iowa and the Ohio game at Columbus Illinois, Northw estern and Purdue. Iowa's other conference opponents seem to be minor factors in percent ages. Illinois lost tc Butler, 10 to 2, Saturday. Iowa plays Illinois next Saturday.
 Iowa will meet Purdue the follow ing Saturday and then take a week of rest before tacking Minnesota and Ohio In the crucial games. The Hawk eyes will meet Northwestern in the final game.
 Ohio vs. Michigan
 Ohio and Michigan. two keen rivals, will each throw a strcns. weli-bal- anced team into the fray at Columbus next Saturday. Ohio yesterday de- feated Oberlin, If to 0, while Michi- gan met the strong Vanderbilt team at Nashville in a 0-0 tie.
 Northwestern made a good showing against Chicago yesterday, although defeated 15 to z. With yesterdays experience the Purple will be in fins trim for Minnesota at Evanston next Saturday. The Gcphers are fresh from their 20 to victory over Indiana.
 Purdue will meet Chicago at Chi cago this week. The Boilermakers lost to Notre Dame Saturday, 20 to O..
 Winconsin won from South Dakota State, 20 tC ', and meets Indiana in its next game.
 While it is possible for a team to ltse one game and win the cham pionship. the fact that Iowa does not meet Chicago. Michigan or Wisconsin, and the fact that Chicago and Micni- gan do not meet, makes 1t seem like ly that a team will have to win every game tc place tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
THREE TEAMS WIN IN
 MISSOURI VALLEY RACE

Kansas City, Mo-, October 16.- Three teams. Missouri, Kansas Az gies and Drake. came victoriousiy through the first week of the Mis- souri Valley Conference football race. Oklahoma and Nebraska remained unknown quantities, neither having played conference game. Nebraska rested, while Oklahoma was defeat ing Central Teachers college, a non conference school, 19 to o.
 Of the three winning conference teams, Missouri has two victories to It's credit. Grinnell week ago and Amherst, 6-S. yesterday. Drake and the Kansas Aggies won their first game yesterday, Drake defeating Kansas university. to o, while the Kansas Aggies fought hard battle with Washington at St. Louis. win ing 22 to 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

It must have cut to the quick that last quarter finish of the Army's up at the Point. It looked for a time like the fondest dream Cf a southern college was coming true, to invade the north and go back victorious. And then in the last few minutes of play Old Lady Luck flew off in 8 huff, spat in the faces of the men of the Orange and Blue, after flirt- ing with them for three quarters, and turned 'em down cold.
 Hid Their Feelings
 But these Tigers hid their real feelings; the great disappointment they must have experienced was hid den under 6 forced smile. They sought to shake off the gloom last night and Sunday and in a measure did so by Joining the hordes of pleas. ure-seekers on Broadway. Mike Don ahue, who should have felt the dis appointment more keenly than all for he almost realized the great de- sire of very southern coach, and then saw his hope dashed to the earth in the last quarter-carried on Satur- day night with a smile and had the same grin acreage in display all day Sunday. No one will ever know Just how hard a blew the fates dealt hlhS. ne staggered unQcT US IOTC6 but was on his feet at the finish.
 A Few Stay Over
 A few of the Alabama contingent remained over. but in the main they caught the Southern out of the Penn sylvania station at 3:30 o'clock and started the soot-strewn pilgrimage south Dr. Marlborough, mayor of Au- burn, left ahead of ths bunch. The doctor. as well as the entire Auburn forces, were very much put out over the news that a dormitory had been burned during their absence from the plains.
 Postmortems will be discussed on that trip south, you bet. The game will be played over a thousand times from now until the Atlanta and West Point finally deposits it's conquered cargo in Auburn Tuesday night.
 Tech Men Were Sports
 One of the real features of Sat- urday's game. which I have failed to mention, was the fact that there were a number of Georgia Tech men at the Point Saturday. and they were all yelling, encouraging and pulling for Auburn to put over a win. They eel ebrated with the miniature snake dance on the gridiron between halves. They have seen Tech fail to pull it many times. They thought that at last a southern team was coming into it's own, and they wanted to join in the celebration.
 So far as real casualties were ccn- cerned, there were none in Satur- days game from a Tiger standpoint. Slick Moulton. who played a truly great game at end offered his chest for a target in the early part of the game, and it was bashed in slightly, but Slick will be ready when the whistle starts the Tigers off on next Saturdays game. John Barleycorn Shirey, whC refuses to wear a head gear and who lost a section of his frontispiece in the game. was rearing to go again Sunday. 'tThey had too many reserves" said John. but take 'em man for man, and we were out weighed. I'll bet I could take any man they had and beat him before seven gods could skin minnow.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Illinois Jockey Club
 Is Planning to Renew , The American Derb,
tBy Psetfic { Atlantic,

Chicago. October 15.-officials of the Illinois Jockey club, which has sponsored the two weeks racing at Hawthorne track. which closed Sat urday. announced a new race track embodylng the only derby course in the world will be built here lmme- diately with view to renewing the American derby beginning next year.
 Club officials said they planned to hold the derby the third Saturday in June with stakes of $100,0o0 added and expected to continue the racing for 25 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
TEXAS LEAGUE WILL
 LINE UP THE SAME

Dallas. Tex, October 15.--Assur- ances that the same eight clubs which made up the Texas league for three years will start the 1923 base ball season were given at the annual meeting today. There were some changes in stock control announced at Shreveport, Wichita Falls, Hous- ton and Beaumont.
 H. B. Hearn of Shreveport was elected vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
DEMOPOLIS IS BEATEN
 BY TUSCALOOSA TEAM

Demopolis, October 15.-(Special) The football team of Demopolis High school lost its first game this year Friday, being defeated by Tuscaloosa High in that city by a score of 27 to 6. This is the first game played away from home by the local team and shows reversal of the winning form which the boys displayed in previous games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
 L0WNDES COUNTY TEAM BEATEN BY CRENSHAW

Fort Deposit. October 1b.-(Spe- ciai )-The Manly football team. re- gently organized at tho Bowndes County High school, motored to High land Home Friday, where they staged battle against the Crenshaw High hool aggregation. The locals re- turned home a sadder, sorer and wiser eleven. being outclassed In eight by their opponents, and going down in defeat to the tune of IS to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
ETOWAH COUNTY LOSES
 TO ONEONTA ELEVEN

Attalla. October 15.-(special.)- The Etowah County High school eleven was defeated by the Blount County High school team at Oneonta Friday by a score of 19 to O.
 Etowah's next game will be with Blountsville, October 20. at Dwight park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
MANDY DEFENSIVE
 WONDERFUL-Y0ST

Nashville, October 15.-"Van- 6erbiIt played a wonderful defen- sive game" declared Coach Yost of Michigan. in commenting on Saturdays scoreless tie. "rhe kicking of Nell was fine, as good as I have ever seen. Another feature was the way Vanderbilt covered punts. Captain Nicely was especially good at that" Coach McGugin had no statement to make other than that he was highly pleased with the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
LELIvELT TO PILOT
 TULSA OILERS AGAIN

Tulsa, Okla. October 15.-Jack Lelivelt. who piloted the Tulsa Oilers to the Western league pehnant and then led them to victory in the Class A championship series with Mobile, has signed a contract to manage the team again next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Joins HoIe-in-One Club

St. Louis. October 15.-John Manion, assistant professional at the Sunset Hill Country club. today joined the Hole-in-One club by sinking his tee shot at the second hole, which meas ures 146 yards and for which par Is three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Pairings for semi-final matches follow:
 Championship Flight

Herbert Tutwiler and Leslie Brownlee. I. J. Osbun and R. H. Baugh, Jr.
 Second Flight Frank Nelson and Eugene Munger. A. T. Simmons and T. J. Kidd.
 Third Flight Bob Thach and E. M. Ivy. E. l.. Brown and Raymond Jones.
 Fourth Flight c. A. Williams and Rhodes Boykin. T. F. Randolph and H. M. Fulenwider.
 Fifth Flight P. B. Bowers and H. g. Geismer. Dr. J. E. Frazier and Merritt Craft.
 First Flight Cancellations H. c. Seibels and David Robers J. H. Doughty and Frank Blackford.
 Second Flight Cancellations Jim Wood and H. c. Wood. C. E. Corwin and Ed S. Allen.
 Third Flight Cancellations W. Nj. Walker and T. J. McCollum. Hal Marsh and winner of Barnes-Brad- ey match. Fourth Flight Cancellations Ernest Redd and Sorsby Jemison. H. F. DeBardeleben and A. M. Shook, Jr.
 Fifth Flight Cancellations Dr. c. S. Graham and J. S. Coxe. R. c. Hemphill. ST.. and D. V. Edmund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
DENCUE FEVER QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
 TO NO. 666
It Kills the Germs That Cause
 the Fever

666 is well known to be the most speedy remedy for Malaria, Dengue or Bilious Fever. A few doses will break the Fever, and if taken then as tonic, the Fever will not return. It is equally as good for Colds and LaGrippe.-Ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
SPORTS CENTRE AND AUBURN LEAD DIXIE SCORING SPORTS
Auburn Great Battle AgainstArmyFeature

Atlanta October t5Cene and Auburn each of which played lead southern football month of the 1922 having rolled points points They followed Geogas points Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
JACK BRETON MEETS
 MICKEY WALKER NOV. 1

New York. October 15.-Jack Brit ton, welterweight champion of the world, will defend his title in a 15- round bout at Madison Square Garden on November 1 against Micky Wal ker of Newark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

Maisel. GoIvin. Three-base hits, Bishop, Haas Home runs, Krueger, Walsh. Sac rifices, Lowry. Boone Stolen base, Jacob- son. Double plays, Boone to Golvin; Dres- sen to Morse to Golvin; Boone to Morse to dolvin. Struck out. by Sheehan | Mer- ritt 1, Bentley 4. Bases on balls. off Shoe han A. Bentley 1. Hts off sheehan II In s2-3 innings Merritt ? in 1-S innings. Left on bases, St. Paul s, Baltimore II. Losing pitcher. sheehan. Empires. Derr and Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Conquered Plainsn1en
 Start Return Journey
By HENRY VANCE

New York; October 16(Specia) )Twentyone Auburn Tigers shipped of New York this sunny Tigers and Like the tattered wended their homeward the their faces Dixeward, those facesare smiling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

WU-UdSe statz. Three-base hit. Barber. Double play, Hooper to Schalk. Left on bases. White Sox s. Cubs '. Bases on balls. off Levsrette 2, Alexander 1. Struck out. by Alexander 3. Faber l. Hits, off Leverette g in innings. Faber 1 in inning. Los ing pitcher. Leverette. Umpres, Hart. Eallin, Quigley and Dineen. Time. ESQ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16
STRAINS
70 CHECK L1E:A.S.5:

,t
-. > 80 80 - = 10
ro5' dii,c2 l' Sc po'Ei1i1ie fo1
immense Losses suffered eacI.
year by buriey tobacco growers,
can be controlled by use OF
strains Of tobacco which are re
sistant or immune to the disease
according to circular describ-
ing such strains which has just
come off the press at the hentuc-
Ky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. Resistance strains having
quality at least equal TO that OF
commonly grown varieties al
ready have been produced on the
station farm, the publication
states.
Although held 10 be one of the
most serious diseases affecting
tobacco, root rot is recognized by
comparatively few growers as a.
distinct disease, the publication
points ont. The disease rOtS the
roots as they develop and ajfho
it does not kill the plants entirely
many OF them are seriously stunt
ed by 1t. Symptoms Of the trout
BILE. commonly are attributed to
lack OF rain, low soil fertility, or
the fact that tobacco is hard Oh
land. The fungus causing the di-
sease has been found i'll : MAORI
~ OF the white hurley fields ex-
anin6d during the last two years,
the publication states.
A total Of 70 strains OF white
hurley have been tested, these
being the result Of 10 selections
| Of Judy's Pride and 10 selections
Of Ninont Kelley, all made from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

( 203fc more than in 1918, for limestone
at Guarries GOO more and for labor
$40 more. Freight rate on coal was
1879 greater and on limestone 52fe
| greater. 4 comparison of these in
| Creases with the increase Of 1879 %
in cement price and $40 in the price
Of Z" all commodities" is enlightening.
Cement is so widely used that users
themselves have standardized it. To
day every cement maker, regardless
OF his brand, meets the specifications
set Jointly by the United States gov
eminent and the country's leading en-
cheering societies. All brands of CO
ment, therefore, are alike.
Jevcn's Economic Law.
Because of this, the prices OF various
brands of cement in any given market
usually are the same. The reason
for this puzzles many. But the answer
is simple and well stated by W. Stanley
Jevons, L. L. D., II. A, F. r. s., in his
standard work The Theory Of Polit.
zeal Economy" which says:
"if in selling q quantity Of perfectly
equal and uniform barrels of flour, g
merchant arbitrarily fixed different
prices On them, a purchaser would, Of
course, select the cheaper ones. Hence
follows what is undoubtedly true
that in the same open market, at any
enc moment, there cannot be two prices
for the same article"
Applying Jeyon's economic law, g
simple illustration of cement COMPETE
zion may be cited thus: A, B and C are
cement makers. Each seeks business
1T n, a town with a 30-cent freight
rate from 4, 50 cents from 3 and 10
cents from c. This gives 4 Scent
advantage over B and 10 cents over
c. \ figures he can sell at, say, 2
mill price of $1.5Q, so adds the 80
cents freight and quotes $3.50 1T N.
Then if 3 and G want to do business
at N they must meet AS price, reQuiS.
ing 3 to go 3 cents below A in his
mill price and G &c go 10 cents below
4 in his mill price. Unless Il and c
can make the mill price sacrifices re-
quired by the market az II as made
by AS $3.50 price, then A will monopo-
lie the market at NJ.
Similar principles apply to other
materials. Prices are not arbitrarily
made. They are based upon supply and
demand and upon the cost Of transport
tntinn raw materials and labor SIM
ply of labor and materials now is
plentiful. We cannot afford longer to
delay needed building Improvements.
This is particularly true because
building is SO eptwined with the na
TONS prosperity that full revival
Of building will hasten a revival
other lines OF business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-16

Next to farming, local prosperity
depends upon building activity. The
reason is plain. Building is the coun-
try's second largest industry. 1t EN-
ploys millions Of workers directly, mil
ions to make the materials for build
ing, and hundreds Of thousands in lum-
bering, quarrying and mining.
Everyone knows that building
shortage exists. One way TO restore
prosperity then, is By 4 lively resump-
ton OF building. Materials and laDor
now are plentiful. Costs are lower
Cement will serve as u good example
because it goes into nearly all build
ing.
For every ten O. cement, 12I tons
Of raw materials and ccaI must be
mined, shipped, assembled, dried,
ground. weighed, mixed and then fused
at about 5000 degrees 70 q hard
''clinker." This "cIiuEer" must then
be ground again, this time TO a powder
so fine that 1870 viii pass through u
sieve having A0,CG0 holes per square
inch. To make cement, one literally
must ''tear down a mountain and put
it through q sieve" md VET. cement
sells at the mill for about $500 per
ton! These facts caused tie United
States Geological Survey Z fey years
ago TO say that "cue could MT scrapa
Tie free sand from tie eIter fo-
much less cost Per barrel"
CemcSt CoYrctiti3a'i[ecn
That competition has been active
is noted in government ropJrts. Ac-
cording to the United States Geological
Survey. the production o. cement has
steadily increased and the pTice de-
clined. 1t shows that in 1881. cement
sold al $3.50 a barrel average at the