davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Grid Results

At Rirnninrham: Aiabama I, Sewanee ",stt "mt Birmingham: Central High '. ralla-
 At Annapolis: Navy iss. Georgia Tech O. Georgia (, Tennessee 5. Iowa s. Illinois T. At Atlanta: Furman as. oElstho5ps D.
 4 Assn,n ass.on AsSssn MISss,lpp DO; Msr'ss H M ,s University of Mississippi 14.
 Ohio State 0. Michigan IS.
 West Virginia 1s. Washington ana
 Ames I, Grinnel Q. Cox 29. Dubuque Q. ,. c,. Exeter 2, Harvard Freshmen 6.
 Connecticut Agricultural college It,
 Purdue Q. Chicago IF.
 Cornell Qowal lt. Iowa wesleyan ..
 Camp gsnnin. Q. Tulane 1s. Colorado Agricultural college 0. Col 0'dHH University e of Utah 3. University of Col
 Lebanon Valley 4s. St. JOsephs college Q. Drake 31, Washington O.
 Army ss, New Hampshire State o. Butler sT, Earlham o. Carnegie Tech 5s, Thiei 0. Gettysburg 2s. Muhlenberg [. Princston ss. Maryland Q. Grove City 20, Allegheny i3. Mount st. Marys 0. Western Mary land 0.
 Pennsyivania State r., Middiebury .. Indiana 20, Wisconsin Q. University of Detroit 10. Boston col
 Miami 6, Ohio Northern 0. Trinity $. Connecticut Assies 1'' Maine 1s, Bates $. Pittsburg 21. Syracuse 14. Yale 3s. Williams 0. Brown S. LehiTh 2. Renssaeier 0, Hamilton .. Ohio university s7. Western Re serve O. Bowdoin 6, Colby 6. Cornell IT, Colgate Q.
 Bethany ls, Rutgers % '; Lafayette 3s, Buckneii !.
 Lebanon Valley 70. St. Joseph col
 University of Pennsylvania II. swarth- more 6.
 Mishisan Asgiss A \ South Dakota Q.
 Rhode Island state college T. Deia-
 Boston university !. Holy Cross [.
 Franklin college 27. University Of Louisville G.. V. M l. II. University of Virginia O. Philiips-Andover o. Princeton fresh
 Vanderbilt 90. Texas 10. Oklahoma [, Kansas Asgies ttic). Baylor university SO, Arkansas IS. Oklahoma Aggies 21. Rice institute 0. At New Haven. Conn: Yale Freshmen 16, University School of Cleveland 6. At Annapolis: St. Johns college 27, George Washington university 14. Birmingham Sou thern college 0, Uni versity of Chattanooga O.. King college 206, Lenoir 0. University Of Kansas S2. Washburn g. Vermont (, Dartmouth 8. Colorado School of Mines 19, Utah Az gies 0. Daniel Baker college ei. Texas Chris tian university Is. University of Washington IL. Oregon Montana State Q. North Dakota As- gies 54.
 Hamline 2. St. Thomas :. Knox ', Carleton 42. River Falls Normal 3. Stout institute 0, Maryvills college .(Tenn) 20. Transyi- University of Kentucky 70. Georgetown college 6. viilanola l4. Catholic university '. University Southern California S. Uni versity of Nevada 0. University of Dayton s2, Rose Poly O. Charleston Normal ss, Southern Nor nal IF. Oberlin 33. Hiram T. Occidental college l<, University of Cali fornia tsouthern branch) '. Multnomah A. c. s5. Gonzaga univer- sity 20. University of California 20 Olympic club o. st.. Marys college Q. Stanford univer-
 Columbia :. New York university !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
CRIMS0NS. RUSH CENTRE
 OFF FEET IN FIRST HALF
 TO BEAT THE cOL0NELS
tcontinued From rage one.)

NCont1nueu From rage One.D football tactics. Buell. took Coving- toms punt on the Crimson's 40-yard line, running the bali back 14 yards before he was tackled Owen and Gerhke tore through for first down on Centres 2syard line. The Grim son backfield smashed It's way to an- ther first down on the Coloners 10- yard mark and Owen brought the ball four yards nearer the Ken tucknians' goal by ripping through left end. Captain Roberts forestallcd owens next two attempts to score. but on the third try the weight of the Harvard eleven was too much for the versatile Centre star. and Gerhke carried the ball over. Buell. kicked goal
 Tumble Is Costly
 The third touchdown came quickly. Covington caught Gerhke's kick off on his own 30-yard line and carried the ball back IS yards. On the next play he fumbled the ball. Owen fell on it on the Colonels' 35-yard line. There was q brief delay while Co., burn went in for Owen at left half. On the next play Buell. tossed a
  raced for the score.
 At the opening of the second guar ter. Covington put punch in the Colonels' play with an 11-yard gain through the Harvard line. This was the opening wedge for a march down the field. With Covington and Rob- erts carrying the ball the Ken tuckians, using their peculiar side step formation, brought the pigskin to Harvard's seven-yard line. Here they were held. and the Centre quar- terback then dropped back and sent a field goal over the Crimson cross bar for the first score. of the season against Harvard.
 Pfaffman's toe added the last three points toathe Harvard score in the same quarter. A series of line plays brought the ball to Centres 15-yard tape. where the Centre line held Pfaffman was sent in for Lee at quarterback and kicked a field goal from the 20-yard mark. The lineup and summary:
 Harvard (2D: Fitts, left end: East man. right end; Grew. left guard Clark. center; Hubbard. right guard Bunker. right tackle: Hartley. right end; Buell (captain), quarterback Gerhke. left halfback: Owen, right haIfback; Chaplin, fuliback.
 Centre (10l: Gordy. left end; Lynch, right end: Jones, left guard; Kubale, center; Shadoan. right guard; Cregor, right tackle. Lemon, right end: Gov ington. quarterback; Snowday. left haifback; Hudgins. right halfback Roberts (captain). fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Harvard ........... .21 0--24 Centre ......, ...... o T-10
 Harvard - Scoring touchdowns Owen, Gerhke. Chapin; points from try after touchdown, Buell. 8; goal from field. Pfaffman.
 Centre-Scoring touchdown: Gov ington; points from try after touch down, Lemon; goal from field. Gov ington.
 Referee. E. F. Quigley. Stout insti- tute. Little Rock; Umpire W. R. Crowley. Bowdoin; head linesman, H. T. Trigger. Vanderbilt: field judge. Elmer Oliphant, West Point.
 Time of periods, Is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MZDDES SOLVE JUMP
 SHIFT TO BEAT TECH
CENTRAL DEFEATS TALLADEGA TEAM
 BY SCORE OF TO O|

Central High School barely nosed out to 0 victory yesterday over the hard fighting team from Talla dega. The Crimson gridders kept the ball in the Talladegas territory practically the entire game, but was able to carry the ball over only once.
 The great kicking of Capt. Harry Holder kept the Crimson goal line uncrossed. His average for the morning game was well over tho 35 yards. Hs outkicked Lewis of the Talladegans about eight yards to the punt. He played q good defensive game, and carried the ball for sev- era1 nice gains.
 Tho break that gave Coach Still wells warriors tho game camo in the second quarter, when Lewis kicked the ball out of bounds on his own 4s-yard line. Newton then raced 3S yards from serimmage before being stopped Buck Streit added eight yards more, and then Lex Fuibright, subbing for Young, bucked the ball over for the only score of the morn ing.
 The rest of the game was spent by each team trying to gain through the line, and when this failed, they attempted pass after pass, none of which were completed for any good gains.
 Central twice got in distance of Talladega's goal. and Holder made a game attempt to place two place ment kicks between the bars. but failed. The Crimsons had another good chance to score in the second quarter, when Mills, who rushed the kicker on every occasion, block ed Lewis' punt and J. Smith recovered on falladega's 30-yard line. The Crimsons tried four straight passes, all of which failed
 CentraFs backs at times showed to good advantage against the heavy Talladega limo. but at others showed no ability, fumbling and losing ground. Streit and Hoster were tho most consistent ground gathers of the game. Streit never failed to gain, while Hoster ran his team we'll and carried the ball for tho first time this year.
 Mills, Holder. Smith and Bowden were the best of tho Crimson lines men. They broke through time after time to get the man with the ball.
 The Talladegans showed two fast backfield men in Lewis and Bruner, both of whom, with a little polish would be among the best in tho state. They both gave the Crimson ends plenty of trouble, Lewis being the best of tho two.
 The line played as q unit. and 1t would not be fair to say ono man stood out over another. Lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Despite Fact Team Lost Star Players, Birmingham Eleven Get GO Tie With Stronq Chattanooga Outfit
By HORACE RENEGAR

chattanooga. Tenn, October Ill., speciai.)-Birmingham Southern College and the University of Chatta- nooga eleven fought here today to a sccreless draw in their sixth con- secntive grid battle, of which the Birmingham Panthers have won five. seven thousand Chattanooga fans saw the battle, which was the first annual game to be played here be- tween the two teams. Capt. Aubrey Miilers great bunting and big HosH Gandy's defensive play, both of ths Partners, were the outstanding fea- lures of the game, while Givens, Moc- casin quarterback, was the best for the locals. Time after time Miller punted the ball for 40 yards while Candy was always in the midst of play.
 Birmingham Southern entered ths game with gloom pervading to a great extent, caused by the fact that three or their regular backs were unable to participate in a minute of the game. Rollo. fullback, Griffin. halfback and Rodgers halfback. were all out for the visitors. with the exception of three minutes play by Griffin.
 Panthers Celebrate
 Birmingham Southern students and ehattanoogans were all celebrating tonight, the brass band of 35 pieces accompanying the Panthers. Fans of both teams seem well satisfied with draw. The game was a bunting duel at practically all stages. with the exception of the final minutes, when both teams resorted to forward passes. on which Birmingham came very near scoring on several occa- sions, once when Cotton Caldwell, Panther end, dropped the ball on Chattanooga's 10-yard line after he had completed the pass, the Moccasins recovering. Bg'un Hodges. Birming- hams s4o-pound guard, was forced 10 come out of the game during the nrst few minutes from a broken nose. while Weeks, Panther tackle. was also injured early in the game.
 Red Farr and Dad Howell played the stellar game of the line. break ing through time after time and throwing their man for loss. Farr ehreW Givens. star Chattanooga hack, Tor three consecutive losses.
 Gates. giant Chattanooga fullback. perhaps did the most ground gaining through the line, although the Bir- mingham line held like a stone wall Tn the critical moments of the game
 The Birmingham- Southern team was accorded big ovation in Fort Payne Friday night when the train stopped. 1s0 high school students piy- ing yells. Lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Illinois Loses Struggle

IJrbana Ill.,. october 2l.-lllintis, fighting a desperate battle and play ing their heavier Iowa opponents to a standstill, lost one of the hardest football battles ever staged on Illinois. field 8 to z.
 A touchdc wn on an, end run py Captain Gordon Locke scored Tor the Hawkeyes and when Shutteworth was hurried in the place kick he failed to kick goal. Engeldingcr, Iowa tackle, broke through the Hi nois line and blocked Kuger's kick, the bail rtlHng across tine goal line, Augur falling on It to save touch- down.
 Then Illinois started a series of masses to their lone touchdown of the game. Dawson, substituting for Coutchie, who had replaced Clark as pilot, generating the successful air attack which paved the way to the score.
 But for the blocked kick. Illinois would have beaten the conquerors of Yale. Illinois outplayed, Cutfought and outguessed Iowa in the first, second and last quarters. but when Clark was removed with an injury in the third period the tide changed toward Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

tainly played one of the best ends I've ever seen. He nabbed 'em coming round. he went through and mapped 'em. He's winding ball and good enough to play on anybody's all-Southern. Miller Coughlan. Powers and Murray, the old Army man, were the Sewanee stars. Powers Is sure death on receiving punts, and good at running 'em back,
 
 All Set 'Bama
 Ken Scott, Charles Bernier, Bully and old Champ Pickens probably spent bad day. But, they're gonna forget that game today. While they failed to win from Sewanee they got off with a draw. and shouldn't be discour- aged bit. The next step Is look ing to the Texas game and to the battle In Philadelphia with Pennsylvania two weeks hence.
 Having been beaten by Tech and tied by Sewanee, the outlook is not rosy for the old boys, but you've at least gotta give 'em credit for biting off schedule that would choke any of the big eastern teams to death.
 The war cry is on to Texas and to Pennsylvania for an in- vasion of the east. A few cor rections and Alabama might sur prise 'em. Still, as one staunch packer pointed out Saturday, Alabama hasn't one great, out standing star on the team. The Crimson has great line, but none of the Stevies, or the Buulys of yesteryear.
 Joe Sewell In Town
 Joe Sewell, former football and baseball star for the Crimson was in town Saturday and saw the game. Joe is now the star shortsmith for the Cleveland American League baseball team, but spends his winters in Ala bama.
 Of course, little Joe had a sad afternoon-or part of one. His face lit up like a Mohammedan talking on the phone with Allah on the other end of the wire. when 'Bama got that first touch down, but his eyes looked like they had quart of Belladona in 'em when Coughlan picked a forward pass out of the air, changed the address on it, and raced over the goal for the tie- ing score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MICHIGAN BEATS OHIO AS
 65,OOOLOOKO ON
Rx Associated Press

Colubus o. October 21.-The Michf- gan Wolverine tonight stood triump h- ant over the Ohia State Buckeye. While the greatest football crowd the middewest has ever known look ed on this afternoon. ccach Yosts team defeated Ohio at all stages and won, IS to o.
 The game marked the dedication of Ohio States new stadium and the crowd, including 16,QJ0 Michigan supporters, occupied every nook and cranny of the big structure. More than 65,000 persons saw the contest. it was estimated, and q thousand or more made futile efforts to gain admission.
 Michigan by winning today. aveng- ! ed three successive defeats at the hands of tho Buckeyes. But the re- stribution came at . heivy cost. Roby, star wolvtrine halfback and Wander voort. regular tackle, probably will be out of the game for the remainder of the season as . result of injuries. The fragments in, Roby's knee were torn. it was announced. and yAn- dervoort suffered . broken arm. Cap tain Goebel sprained an ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
THE BATTLE OF RIcKWOoD


 A couple of Alabama threw did Sewanee. An armce signed the end of four standing 77 Hosle here hence.
 Eight thousand people spraned cheering for their respective favorites
 Coach Ken Scott worked himself frenzy yeoped into this ngenue fever Wonder they with Scotts Emulsion?
 Sewanee's coach Ncholp plated temperature.
 Bill Coughan oushone the And that's going hot enough out there for eggfyng Skesazure Temperature at the ceiling of the thermometer
 And there Bartlett and McCaree scntang sinners themselves Birmingham Bill put touchdown Bartlett and McCarree the Hot dog! pair of kicks? Nope Millions of 'em punt duel Toemaine poisoning Booifu jorie Daw Up down the field yon but the goal line, each side Most everybody satisfied the boys points, better worse Alabama eamboed very te Sewanees gamboling the merry gamboleers are very, very sad today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Rockminister Wins
 $35,OOO Stake on
 The Latonia Track

Latonia Ky, october 21.-The west triumphed over the east when Rcckminister won the championship stakes worth s35,0o0 over distance of a mile and three quarters at Latonia today. Lucky Hour was second and Surfrider third. The time was 2:55 3-5.
 The race was run in record time for this classic, it being l 1-5 seconds better than thetime of Cleo patra which was the winner in 1920.
 Lucky Hour set the early pace and was one length ahead of Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Baylor Comes Back

Waco, Tex, October 21.-Humiliated by the fact that their goal had been crossed for the first time this season, by Arkansas university hardly before the game had we'll begun. Baylor uni versity came back with vengeance today and sent the Razorbacks home defeated by the score of so to 13. AS in previous games, Wesley Bradshaw. quarterback, and Russell Blailock. 250-pound back, both of Baylor, were stars breaking through the weak Arkansas defense at will.
 Johnny Tanner of Baylor was human catapult that tore the oppos- ing line to shreds. Arkansas scored its 13 points through aerial attacks. Twelve of the 16 attempts at pass ing were successful for distance of 143 yards. It was to Hansard that most of the passes were successfully thrown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Chicago Subs Win

Chicago, October 21.-Starting with a team of substitutes with two ex- captions, Chicago defeated Perdue, 12 to 0. before 10000 people on Sta;sg field today in the last game before the important inter r-sectional COIL test with Princeton next Saturday.
 With the exception of the first few minutes of play. Perdue was on the defensive and never serlously threatened Chicago's goal. Perdue started with a whirlwind attack and on the first four plays rushed the ball to Chicago's 20-yard line, only to lose it on an intercepted pass. Then the Maroons settled down and took the offensive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
5o-Tarset Match
Double.-shot at c4
WETUMPKA AGGIES
 BEAT ELM0RE TEAM

Wetumpka. October 21.-(speciaI.) The Wetumpka Aggies defeated the fast Fillmore County High school in Eclectic Thursday afternoon in hard fought football game. Although
 the Eclectic team contested every
 foot of the ground. they were unable
 to prevent the Aggics from crossing
 their goal line and score on them.
 25 to O.
 The Wetumpka team is rapidly strengthening all the weak points in <4heir line and developing remark
 ably high degree of team work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Mississippi Aggies Win From "Ole Miss"
 By Score of 19 to l3

Jackson, Miss. October z1'-Mis- sissippl A. & M. football team de- foated Mississippi university here in their annual game today, ls to 13, in a hard fought battle. High lights In the game were the ground gains of Barnette for the Aggies and the sensational run of Barbour for 70 yards through broken field for touchdown. The Aggies had tho University 1e to o at the end Of the first half, having scored all their touohdowns in the second quarter, but tho "Ole Miss aggregation came hack in tho second half of the game for their scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
St. Louis Wins, 30-7

St. Louis, October 21.-St. Louis university easily defeated Cumber- land university football team here this afternoon, 90 to [. The locals made their scores in the first three quarters, during which Schaefering, playing right halfback, was the out standing star His 60-yard run in the third quarter for the locals first touchdown, was the feature of the game. Schaefering made two touch- downs and kicked four goals.
 The visitors made their only touch down in the final quarter Fullbaek Studor carrying the ball over anu Left Guard Davis kicking goal. The absence of several stars impaired the visitors defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Yale Swamps Williams

New Haven, October 21.-Yale swamped Williams here today, 3s to 0. Led by their returned captain. Jordan, who scored two touehdowns before being replaced by Cochrane in the second period, Yale showed inn provement today. Coach Jones used 25 Eli players.
 Only once did Williams threaten the Yale goal, while when in the last period, Mellon succeeded In complet- ing a long pass from the center of the field to Chandler, substitute fullback, who raced to the eight yard line before being brought down by Hart, a third string Yale right end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Tigers Improve

Princeton, October 21.-Princeton found Maryland easy today. winning 26 to O. The Tigers showed decided over their performance of last week against Colgate ana out played the visitors in every depart ment. Princeton made fl first downs and gained 366 yards in 70 rush plays, as compared with only one first down and gain of IT yards in Is plays used by Maryland. qa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Jacksonville Boys
 Defeat Tech High

Jacksonville. October 21.-(Spe- cial. l.)-The State Normal school foot ball team defeated Georgia Tech High School team Saturday after noon by the score~of If to 7
 Referee, Harper; umpire. Nixon; timekeeper, Stephenson; head ,ines- man, Denman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
PAINTERS BATTLE THE MOCCASINS1 TO DRAW
Brief Accounts
 Of Grid Games
Badgers Win First

Madison, Wis, October 21.-Wis- consin trounced Indiana here today, 20 to 0. in the Badgers first con- ference game. They had the Hoosier team continually outplayed during the second half when all of the SCOT ing was done.
 Captain Hanney starred for the visitors by his consistent running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
ORTS NAVY BEATS TECH PAINTERS GET TIE SPORTSS
Figures Tell Story of
 Alabama Sevanee Battle

Total Ground Gained-Alabama 2ss yards seanee 1s yards First Downs-Alabama 16, Sewanee G.
 Ground Lost Penalties 20 yards Sewanee 20 yards
 PuntsSanders fraction the total distance of 476 yards 37 the McCrtee puned three times, total of 107 yards. 37 yards to the punt
 Return of Puntsby Alabama 52 yards by Sewanee 53 yards
 Forward Passes Aempted-By Alabama H. Sewanee 12
 gain yards. By Sewanee four, with gain of 38 yards
 Forward Passes Incompleted-By Alabama [ Sewanee G.
 Forward Passes InteeptedBy Alabama by turn of 70 yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

minister at the mile and half pest with Bunting third, three lengths back.
 Coming into the stretch, Rock minister forged, to the front and won by half length from Lucky Hour. Surf Rider came fast down to the wire to capture third money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Generals Fight

Charleston w. Va, October 21.&- After an up hill climb, the fighting generals" of Washington and Lee college finished strong In the last half of today's football game and played the crack West Virginia University team to 12 to 12 tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

SubstltutIons - Birminsham: Farr for Hadges Howell for Weeks Levie for Hall. Williams, Weeks for Hall. Hail for Levis. Levie Tor Rawls. Basley for Levie. Grif- Tn TOT Williams. Anderson for Hammond. Chattanooga: Tidweil for Susadorf. Wi liamaf for Gates =. ',..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Young, Strickland for Lynch. Young for Fullbright, Gravaiee for Newton. Gal baugh for Streit. Lynch for Strickland. Talladesa: Burton for Smith. Smith for Burton, Barton for Smith, Waters for Phillips, Pilkerton for Waters. Phillips for Pilkerton, Michael for Cannon.
 Referee, Erwin; umpire Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
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The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
WRECKING AND BUnDN0.

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The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
FARMS

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miles uorthwes. Of white House: lsS
scres: unimproved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
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The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED.

makes Of typewriters. The Typewriter Shop.
Inc, b11 1ith st., NV: tel. franklin e4s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

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The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
FURNITURE.

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room, parlor. misc. articles.
Please call Fr. 70. or Fr. oo47 202