davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

It was the first time in two years that the spectacular Centre team had met defeat by southern rival, and the Kentuckiansi downfall came in Birmingham, where in 1915, the Van oerbilt Commodores robbed Auburn of its wellnigh undisputed leader- ship of these days by a 17 to o vic tory and administered Auburn's first defeat in two years.
 The days play, that saw MouIton, Plainsmen end, fall on a blocked punt for the winning touchdown, and the Plainsmen line outcharge the Colonel forwards and prevent dropkicks that might have spelled victory-left but four teams with no defeats that would effect their one of them and the others are Van rival, Georga, 12 to 0; North Carolina, which clearly outplayed Davidson, % to 6, and Georgia Tech. which defeated North Caroline state. 17 to 0.
 Idle Till Thanksgiving
 None of the triumphant four plays again until Thanksgiving Day brings the season to a close. On that day, all go into battles around which time has cast glamour of football romance, for Auburns Plainsmen meet Georgia Tech; Vanderbilt takes on Sewanee, and North Carolina goes against Virginia university. The Vanderbilt Commodores. who have emerged victors in every game this year, would appear certain of repeat ing, but North Carolina and Auburn, although rankd by many as the favorites, will be forced to bring into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

We believe that peo- pie are mostly inter ested in human folks /; that's the kind we. have down at 2024 First avenue.
 First, we told you a little about our manager, Mir. w. G. Harvill, and about his home and his two kiddies. The thing we wanted you to understand, above all else, was just that he's a good fellow and the kind you'd be pleased to know.
 Then we told you about MT. w. R. Rush, one of our young men. If we made you see that he is more interested in serving you we'll than in anything else on earth yUhy th at nart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

when the time comes this organiza-
 tion will be more than willing to en- ter such an institution as an eastern conference. There has been feel ing among certain ! ale men for quite a while that such development would beayery fine for the sport and in fact they have already suggested the organization of such a body. InN
 the past Yale has always been ready and willing to adopt any and all ideas that promised to help the de- velopment of football and if the con- ference proposition Is seriously pre- sented for consideration I don't think Yale will be found among the miss ing.
 No Need To Change Schedules The people who object to the idea 1 of & conferences because they think l 1t would make 1t necessary for the
 members of this organization to
 change their present schedules, over look the fact that where conferences
 now exist the various members do | not have to meet on the football field. l And, as matter of fact, in several | cases, members of the same confer
 ence do not meet in any sport. If
 an eastern conference were formed
 it would not be necessary for Yale,
 Harvard. Princeton. or any of the other larger colleges Lo CuAHBo tnctt
 schedules one bit. The only thing | that these organizations would be
 asked to do would be to give their
 whole hearted cooperation in the | conference fight to make athletics lcleaner---something that they should
 ell be willing to do without any ques-
 ton.
 1 Football coaches are in the game not only to develop winning teams but also to develop the men who
 como under their charge. The de-
 yciopment has to be complete. phys | teal, moral and mental. The estab- | lishmsnt of an eastern conference
 would help the directors of athletics to accomplish these ends. In organ tzation there Is strength and the ex- | istsrce of an eastern conference would do moro to help in stamping out all undesirable clements than any other one thing that could be | devised.
 fra ha rnofioucd TuAaday)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

rlay everything that courage, strength and coaching produces to hold their places.
 Supporters of the Plainsment were contending today that Saturdays s victory over Centre was no suprise to students of current grldiron hist ory, pointing out that the Colonels had been sqored upon frequently this year. as compared to last season, and that the Tlainsmen had shown themselves to be one of the most effective gridiron machines Tn the country.
 Another Upset
 Aside from that. however, the day was not without it's upsets. One of these was the manner in which Kentucky turned back, to o, Ala bama university team, which had in- flicted defeat upon Pennsylvania s great eleven. Another was Virginia Tech's decisive score of Al to 6, over Washington and Lee.
 Florida's 27 to 6 victory over Tulane added to the string of Gator vic- tories for the year. and was not un- expected to those who have watched the development of the team. Vir- ginia put up a strong game against the hardy Mountaineers from West Virginia. but went down l3 to o; North Carolina. although set back approximately 1b0 yards by penalties. downed Davidson by won- derful line work which aided it's fleet backs Tennessee rolled up an IS to score against Sewanee, and other favorites came through in handy fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
for your many courtesies and friendly

for your many courtesies and friendly consideration"
 Departure of MT. Newberry from the Senate and the swearing in to- morrow of Senator-elect Bayard, democrat, to succeed Senator DuPont, republican, Delaware, will give the republicans a membership of 5S, com pared with a democratic strength of 37 until successor to Mir. Newberry is appointed.
 While, of course, there was no in- timation in Washington as to whom Governor Groesbeck might appoint, the first name brought out in discus- sions among republican leaders and others was that of Charles B. Warren, who is about to relinquish his post as ambassador to Japan.
 MT. Warren is a Detroit lawyer and former republican national committeeman. Mention of the name of Mir. Warren was entirely specula- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
WEEK OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BULLDOGS IS HERE
Beat Partners and Atone,'' 7 Bulldog Supporters Urge
 East LakerS

The week of golden opportunity has arrived at the camp of the How ard college Bulldogs. Saturday aft ernoon will mark the arrival of Bir mingham's best football game, How ard -vs. Birmins ham Southern, and the Bulldogs intend to make the most of their opportunities this week.
 The season has been one of con- tinual setbaeks for the Bulldogs. After making a splendid start, the Howard eleven fell into disrepair. and injuries, loss of veterans, and other strokes of misfortune have kept the team somewhat out of condition all year This week will bring the opportunity to wipe out the past. however. and the Bulldogs will call it successful season if they can wallop the Panther of Sunshine Slopes.
 No serimmaglng
 There have been enough injuries to the squad already, asserted Coach Cope Saturday, so there will be no scrimmaging on Berry Field this week. However, there will be no loafing either, and signal drills dunn my work. and final polishing off of the Bulldog machine will fill the weeks program.
 
 will assume by game time Saturday is a matter of speculation, but. when one compares the record of the Bull dogs and Partners, little difference can be found in the showing of the two teams Each met Mississippi A. & M, and the comparison favors the Bulldobs. Each met Millsaps. Their respective showings favor the Fanthers. Nevertheless. the Partners will probably enter the fray slight favorites to cop.
 The Bulldog Squad
 Coach Cope wouldn't state Satur- day what line up may be used against the Bulldogs. He merely said that the starting team would be picked from the following squad; Shelton, Britton, Griggs and Norris, ends; AL ford, Garfield, Lasseter and Shep rard, tackles; Hurst. Stubbs. King and Thomas, guards; Brindley. cen- ter; Stevens, White, Tinklepaugh and Whitehead, auarterbaeks; Lackey, Mccarthy and Mcintosh, halfbacks; Gaylord and Clarke, fulibacks
 No same combination of players has been used in two successive games this season. due tto various reasons, and some reserve player may come to the fore this week and win starting position Saturday.
 Played Good Football
 In the Millsaps game, although they lost, the Bulldogs played splen- did football for three quarters, and the Majors could do nothing with the Howardites. A fourth period weak ening cost the Bulldogs the game. There will be no fourth period weak ening in the next game, say the Bull doeS and their slogan will be. 'F'i Rht. fight, fight" from start to finish.
 The Howard Birmingham Southern game will be BirminEham's> own classic and officials in icharge.o of ar- engagements for the game sfate sthey will make plans to care for a crowd of 10000 peopIesat the game. Tickets will en. on sale early this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

first exhibition match in the Pacific northwest, when they were defeated, 1 up in IS holes of best ball play by Neil Christian and Bill palgllesh. lo- cal professional golfers. here yester- day Hagen and Christian tied for low score. with "A. Dalgliesh and Hardwood each scored I5.
 Banauets in China often comprise as many as 50 courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

of the talk will have been well spent.
 Now we are going to tell you things about another of our young Mir LeRoy McGauy- We hope you will like him fully as well as the others. sa
 Mr. McGauly was born up in Montgomery But the friendly folks of Birmingham not going to hold that against him. He down Birmingham soon as young who here he knows that this city pares to advantages with the best places on earth.
 Roy has considerable experience which to base his opinion Part of his education you know acquired in the Marion Military Institute It natural therefore that when had to set the European order young MT. McGauly should choose to go along
 him the light field artillery taught him the few A for 9oaa s snse Ppa @ o Brest if we had the that se n tight % about mighty aS sEs s And % @ ss as % g9sS % % eh today they strong they sod n and a Ry Hssy Sst @ sn an stars that % healthy appetite pounds or 0 'f sound
 ssdss Al sn says at Fs ss sf asSS w ms He found System organization bSss,e sog Tus sss to bs it's this false tnsel about System It's It's something that right advantage daily big thing about it that se so a a steady income in wages regular salary
 pay money bakn easy tire sometimes off the whole schedule by the surplus able wages salary. 4tM
 For Trustees System dollars have always had banks where thew Could on terms exactly suited to their needs Short time loans
 But having hundreds far and more liberal conditions They contract sixty ninety Give almost will be able to handle moderate loan.
 System slogan says: "what national banks Works D 'ss'en : 00"s TOT 'ne nan vn0
 money which helpful and profitable to them just in business.
 This Birmingham office System interest you for many problems place where be receiving you need y# System spreading over country NSssss SA- age that Mr. J. corcor.p the National Bank Building thy Office holding little spread System of today sz 4l
 Louisville in Indianapolis and In the .ssr e: % having @ opg Sssy dozen where being made opening as the time is ripe This possible ready friendship idsa M thing the world the goodwill of all people
 1Ru5TEEs5ysTEM '
 2O24 First Avenue A Loans to the Man wko Works . sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
Painsen of Auburn Leading Contenders for Dxe rdiron
VISITING GOLFERS
 LOSE FIRST MATCH

Tacoma. Wash, November 19.- Walter Hagen, British open golf champion, and Joe Kirkwood. Aus tralian open titleholder, lost their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
Why Folks Are Folks the World Over

| 0 you know it's been satisfaction and lot ot real
 \ pleasure to talk to Birmingham folks like thls
 A That is these articles have mostly been-Just talk haven't trying to write advertsementsnot the kind that appear the big magazines and newspapers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
Victory OUer Centre ProUes Strength Of Donahue Aggregation
By AssOci ated Press

Atlanta 19The Auburn Plainsmen the their football Saturday, of the eanest hardest fought hailed bama PoIvteehne Institute sine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

brilliant player in hts unuer- graduate days at Ynle, he has since achieved fnme as coach of remarkable ability. His views on the desirability of the forma- ton of m eastern conference are of unusual significance at this time when the suggestion Is be- ing seriously discussed among followers of football.-Editor's Note.
 All manner of plans have been as to how football might De benefited. The formation of an eastern conference seems to me to be he outstanding constructive idea which has been advanced. The sug- yestions that seek only to tear down Ind offer nothing constructive in re- urn are worse than none at. all and he less heard of them the better it VIII be for the game. i. Yale Will He Willing While I cannot speak for the Yale lthietic committed, I am sure that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
Panther. v.. Bulldogs

Birmingham's own classic is booked for Redwood Field next Saturday when the Birmingham Southern Partners and the Howard Bulldogs will seek to wipe each other from the face of the map. This attraction has grown from year to year until it has come to be looked on as one of the features of the football season.
 The Panther Bulldog scrap is always a masterpiece, and one of the hardest fought and bloodiest battles of the season. It will prove no exception this year and the chances are that mighty gathering will be on hand Saturday afternoon when Jenks liillem and Charlie Brown send their Gold-and- blackers against the forces of Coach Cope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

Head Coach, Yale Football Team
 "Tad- Jones has been one of the most prominent figures in
 football for the last decade. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
HOTEL AS TOR
yohave seayed at the ASTOR l6 to h9ste Rssd In New YOfk

A ravs combtnstton of comfort and economy $3,o . da, and xp~Asasd rktrK X ENLIGHTENMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH EOOTBALL?s
ARTICLE TX

ARTICLE TX that enterE coach such much bettermen to football
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
THETOWNPUMP
By HENRY VANCE

out to Redwood Field Saturday expecting to see super-man in Red Roberts, was keenly disap- pointed, and while Red looked rather primadonnaish to many, stilll critics should not deal too harshly with the herculean Red. He was 8 marked man from the beginning of that game. Auburn had two men to watch Covington and Red. It would have been a much harder job for the Tigers had the field been dry. But when Donahues saw the chunks of rain rescending. he maneuvered around bit and sent. the word down to change tactics previously agreed upon.
 Instead of dividing his concentra- tionl between Red and Covington he decided to put all of his effort into covering Roberts. It was probably decided to send one, two, or three men after Red and to let Covey run wild on his run. fig uring that he couldn't show his stuff on a treacherous field. With this policy in view they watched Red like hawk, and had from two to three men to plug in against him.
 Red was disappointment, and not near tip to his 1921 stride. but bear in mind the fact that when one man goes into a foot ball game. with the knowledge that he is to be ganged, and and when from three to four hus- kies plunge against his frame on every play, it's quite a task, and the odds are against him.
 That Blocked Punt
 There never was quite so much argument over one football play as that blocked punt which helped win the game for Auburn. Many thought that Slick Moulton blocked the kick and fell on the ball, too. That was the word passed along the sidelines inn mediately.s after the play. Then came a correction. The next dope was to the effect that Grisham did the blocking and that Slick fell on the ball. Still another version was that Reagan did the blocking. Many of the players asserted that it was Reagan.
 But Mike Donahue told me down at the Athletic club inn mediateiy following the game, that Baby; Pearce did the block ing-and there you are. Mike ought to know. if there's man in the world who does.
 Pantherx ys. Bulldogs
 Birmingham own classic is. booked for Redwood Field next Saturday when the Birmingham Southern Partners and the Howard Bulldogs will seek to wipe each other from the face of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
EurOpe's Burden in
Supporting Armies

Rome.-The armies of the vanquished
in the world war have been reduced to
100 600 men for Germany and 10000
according to the newspaper La Epoca,
which has collected statistics on the
military strength of various countries
in Europe from official sources.
The paper calls attention to the i'm
mense nufber of soldiers who are being
trained to arms in southern and eastern
Europe. In the Balkans, where the
spark that brought about the confla-
grafton was ignited, the record is par
ticularly high, it declares. Greece, with
a population of 100000, has an army
of 100000 men. Jugoslavia; bellicose by
nature and tradition and surrounded by
neighbors who do not love her, has an
army of $4,000 men, heavy burden on
her scanty finances. Rumania and
Czechoslovakia, hunted by the fear of
bolshevism and surrounded by enemies
and uncertain friends, keep up each an
army of 100000 men; while Poland, new
to liberty and independence and hating
bitterly her former masters Germany
Russia and Austria, pauperizes herself
to keep on war footing 100000 SOL
diers.
These nations have to face the men
ace of bolshevist Russia, La Epoca con-
tinues, with her 100000 German
trained fighters. France comes next to
Russia with an army Of almost 100000
men, while England and Italy, whose
home populations are about equal in
numbers, have respectively armies of
$4,000 and 100000 men. These large
bodies of soldiers, withdrawn from the
industrial life of their countries, are
constant danger to the peace Of Europe
and an almost intolerable burden for
the impoverished nations that have to
support them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Goats Beard Instead
of Bees Eyebrows
(By Associated Press. J

Washington.-In of the "bee's
eyebrows" or the 'lizard's knees" it
threatens to be the goats beard" pref
ty quick.
Whatever all this modern argot may
mean to the rising generation, the
goats beard" is indicated as an ad-
vance fashion by no less official a pub
LEGATION than the Panama Canal Rec
ord, which ordinarily speaks of marlin
spikes, cardboard strakes and ship chan
dleries. Witness the following official
bulletin:
can item in the cargo of the steam
ship Felix Taussiq, passing through
the canal on August 18th from Pacific
to Atlantic ports Of the United States
was AZ bales of goats boards, weighing
23,127 pounds. Another was 81 bales
of human hair stumps, weighing 10,497
pounds"
Since fashion announces the return
of the pompoudor, it necessarily means
the return of the "rat," and that &C.
counts for the human hair stumps, but
the goats boards remain a mystery
If bale Of goats boards weighs ap.
proximately 500 pounds, how many
goats had to be barbered?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
POLICE DUTY ATTRACTIVE.
(By Associated Press.

Port-au-P Prince, Haiti.-The sons of
the best families in Haiti are seeking
commissions in the Haitian Rural
Guard or gendarmerie. Thirty such
young men now hold commissions, and
twenty-one others are awaiting their
final examinations after a year of
training.
1t is from. among these officers that
President Borno selects his aides.
They replace the old type of purely or
namental aides who were usually ap-
pointed for political reasons. The
newly commissioned officers will not
only perform the military duties of
gendarme officers, but will attend a
military school for two years.
Of the American officers serving with
the Haitian gendarmerie, $50 in all,
the field officers are Marine Corps Off
GERS temporarily serving under the
Haitian colors. The senior officer is
Lieut.. Col. Douglas c. McDougal, who
holds the rank of major general while
acting as chief of the gendarmerie.
The gradual building up of the gen.
darmerie by training Haitians to hold
commissions is proceeding satisfacto-
ril1 The native officers are rendering
excellent service against the time when
the gendarmerie will be purely Hal
tian force, both rank and file.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
College Boys Better
Looking Every Year
nv Associated Press.l


| Evanston, Ill.-College boys are be-
coming better looking every year, Prof.
L. G. Kranz, director of physical educa-
ton of Northwestern University, de-
clared today in summarizing reports of
physical examinations of 800 freshmen
of the University.
Professor Kranz attributed this adj
vancement in beauty to the new plan
adopted almost universally in high
schools of giving students two years of
health training.
improvements in physical condition
of students since the institution Of
health training in high schools as noted
by Professor Kranz, are clearer skin,
greater interest in health education,
better carriage and posture and greater
interest in athletics.
"High schools generally are devoting
close attention to the health of their
students and are requiring at least two
years of physical training of all stu
DENTS" said Health Director Evans.
"Prof. Kranz shows that the work of the
physical education department of our
high schools is bearing fine fruit. AS
years pass the physical standards of all
incoming collegians will be higher be-
cause the public authorities are taking
such keen interest in health matters"
"Our freshmen men this year show
that they are gaining by reason of spe-
cial training in hygiene" commented
Prof. Kranz. "They have been hearing
l. hnA
living conditions mean better health,
and they realize that it pays also to
know how and what to eat"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
BURGLAR SENT
TO GREEN BAY
Shiekowski Admits Rob-
bling Flug Home = Gets
Eighteen Months.
PRAISE WOMEN'S WORK

John Shiekowski, aged 10, the man
who was trailed by two women and ar
rested for burglary by the police on
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, pleaded
guilty this morning when arraigned be.
fore Judge Slater on the burglary
charge. He was sentenced to eighteen
months in the state reformatory at
Green Bay.
Shiekowski admitted having robbed
the home of Robert Flug, SIG Grand
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, and
also admitted having tried to get into
the homes of Charles Cent?, 271 North
Ridge street and Arthur Krahn, 266
North Lyman avenue, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Krahn and her neighbor, Mrs. Ray
Kappus, trailed> the man after notify
ing the police. The officers started i'm
mediately to get the man and found
him on North Ridge street, where the
two women had followed him, and were
able to point him out to The police.
When arrested the man told the police
he gained admittance to the Flug home
by using skeleton key.
Praise Work of Women.
The police this morning were loud in
their praise of the two women, thru
whose intelligent cooperation SHE
kowski had been caught. 1t was learn
ed that Mrs. Krahn had been the first
to notice Shiekowski when she observed
that the man was trying to get in her
house She slipped over to her neigh
Dor, Mrs. Kappus, and while the latter
called up the police, Mrs. Krahn watch
ed the would-be burglar go away. The
two women then went after him to
watch his course as he left the house
and the arrest soon followed.
Some of the stolen property taken
from the Flug home was recovered by
the police, including two gold watches
and pair Of shoes.
Shiekowski lived at the Garfield
House and the stolen goods were found
in his room there He had no other
home and gave his age as 49, He look
ed diminutive and uncared for as he
appeared in the court room this morn
ing.