davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-16

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
JESS WILLARD FINDS
 CHAMPION HONEST MAN

Los Angeles, November D. Jess Willard, former heavy weight boxing champion, says he is convinced that there Is at least one honest man in the world. While training here for a pro- posed return bout with Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion. he received the following letter dated Chicago
 Some years ago I waited on you and party of friends in Fort Wayne, Ind. and after you had gone I found a five-dollar bill under the table. You paid for the luncheon and as nobody else had handled any money, figured the $5 must have be- longed to you.
 T thought I would run across you some time but I have not. My religion will not allow me to keep anything that does not belong to me, so I am enclosing a money order for the sum of s5. also hoping to find you we'll"
 The letter wasR signed T. Martin. 41S1 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago. Irr., Willard indorsed the money order and sent it back to Martin thanking him and commenting him on his honesty.
 T do not think I dropped that $5 for in those days they were too precious to be handled care- lessly," said Willard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
)RTS ALABAMA ON WAY TO PENN BATTLE SPORTS
Jefferson County
 EleUen Is Playing
 at Bessemer Today

4 prep football battle that is ex- pected to attract considerable inter- est locally will be the Bessemer-Jef ferson county affair this afternoon. The Purple Tigers and County Wild cats meet at Bessemer this afternoon, the game starting at o'clock.
 The student body of Jefferson Coun- ty is expected to turn out in force to witness the battle on the Rolling Mills field this afternoon. Quite a few fans from Birmingham, also, will probably go out to Bessemer to witness the struggle.
 Coach Red Harris' Bessemer outfit will pro bably rule favorite to win when game time rolls around this af- ternoon. Although one year not so long ago the Wildcats upset the dope and trounced the Purple, tra- dition usually has it that the Tiger must win.
 Just how powerful Coach Harris. Bessemer team is this year is a mat ter Gf speculation. Led by Captain Joe Dennis and Jehnny Granger, the baekfield has been the usual driv- ing Harris machine, while the line is powerful on the defense. The Wild eats have lots of weight. something like TO or 175 pounds, and are surely to be reckoned with. Coach Bree- lands team will probably line up like this in this afternoons game at Bes- semer; E. Barton and Taylor, ends Walker and Captain Roy Dismukes. tackles; Marsh and Mayhew, guards R. Dismukes, center; Ford or Hall, quarterback; Littleton and Ingram, halfbacks; Hall or Kenyon, fullbaek
 Coach Harris hasn't announced his Bessemer lineup for this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
MARION CADETS PLAY AT SELMA ON NOV. g

Selma. November 2-(Specfal.)- The greatest football battle to be staged on Robbins field this season will take place next Thursday. No- vemher 9, when the Selma "Yn Tigers will meet Marion Military institute in the second game this season be- tween the two teams.
 Last week the Tigers went to Marion and, crippled by the absence of bacSfield man and several lines men, were beaten by the Cadets by score of 46 to 0. Grist. backfield man for the Tigers, was out of the game, and it was his passing that was expected to gain ground for the local team.
 Grist, who broke several fingers in the game with the Greensboro Vocational school, will be back in the lineup next Thursday and different score is expected.
 The entire student body of Marion is arranging to be in Selma for the game, which will be followed by a big script dance Thursday night in honor of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
!. F. T. Eleuen Beats
 "AU-Stars" 25 to Q

The Underwood park gridiron was the scene of battle between two of its home teams Thursday, when the IT, F. T. varsity defeated the All Stars" by a 25 to 0 score. This
 marked the fourth consecutive vic- tory of the winners. their goal line not having been crossed this season.
 The All-Stars were doped to win on
 account of their vastly superior weight but the experience and team work of their lighter opponents, coupled with number of dazzling plays that were interspersed in the game at opportune times proved to be too much for Captain Delaney's men.
 Only once was the I. F. T. goal threatened, and it was then that the "Thin Red Line" of the winners dis played remarkable fight. They held their opponents for four downs on the three-yard line, and then rushed the ball for a touchdown by ham mering hole after hole in the line of defense, and by executing a series of offtackle and end runs. The All Stars were never able to gain except by resorting to overhead tactics. and
 their passes were frequently inter- lcepted.
 Nat Lynch was shifted from end to
 backfield from necessity, and, al-
 though weighing only a trifle over
 100 pounds, furnished thrill after
 thrill to the spectators as he side-
 stepped and body shifted his way for
 10 and 15-yard gains through play
 CTS outw ghing him 20 pounds. Bo-
 die Fidlers playing was also spec
 tacular, MrArthur and Chancey run
 ming perfect interference for both
 Fidler and Lynch on every play. Morton's blocking of a punt and
 Taylor's recovery of same was a fea-
 ture of the game. Smiths tackling from center far outclassed his oppo- nent. Taylor and Robinson never failed to lay their men low in their track. Perry. who was injured early in the game. was badly missed at end Delaney was the only man who
 could gain for the All-Stars. Glenn
 worked a number of forward passes for considerable gains, but the heavy
 All-Star line crumpled completely be- fore the smashing forwards of the never had a chance.
 The lineup follows:
 F. T.-Ends, Perry, Jones, John- ston; tackles, Robinson, Morton, Jones; guards, Coleman, Taylor
 Clark; center, ]. Smith; backs. Me Arthur (captain) Ffdler, Chancey, Lynch.
 All-Stars-Ends, Hampton, Will Hams and Dewitt; tackles, Sudduth, Smith; guards. Greene, Rails; center, Rramlage; backs, Delaney (captain),
 Leslie, Ross and Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
SECRET SESSION FEATURE OF DAY
 AT DRAKE FIELD
Hard Scrimmaging as Well as Much Instruction, Thurs
 days Program

Auburn, November 2-(Special.)-- A veil of secrecy was drawn about Drake field this afternoon, as the Tiger coaching staff began putting the final touches to the Orange and Blue grid machine, making ready for the Tiger Bulldog battle Saturday.
 Preliminary limbering up exercise was suspended and the blue jerseyed warriors immediately went into the regular business session in dis cussion with Coach Pitts scrubs. The varsity lineup were all recipients of volley of rapid fire orders from the coaches. Coach Cob" Wilson giv- ing orders to the linesmen while Coach Donohue and the other coaches in addition to giving the backs a shout occasionally, was adding drive to the whole machine.
 Defensive Tactics
 While the afternoon was given over largely to defensive tactics the of fense was given attention before the close of the days tactics.
 Dr. John Rush of Mobile, Dan Mar tin of Birmingham, Walker Rev. holds of Annisten and Gene Canton, former Auburn students, and the lat ter three former star gridders on the Tigers varsity were on hand to see the team workout.
 Judging from activities here to- night, almost 100 per cent of the students will make the annual pill grimage across the Chattahoochee to the Muscogee metropolis Saturday to witness the big classic and lend moral support to their battling Tiger
 The most enthusiastic mass meet Ing, with record attendance for the season and probably n the history of the college, was held in Langdon hall tonight The historic hall, scene of Tiger pep meetings for decades. was filled to the rafters. and great numbers were forced to remain out side on account of the overflowing crowds
 Inspiring and enthusiastic speeches were made by Dr. Rush, Walker Reynolds, Dan Martin, Coach Dono- hue. Gene Canton and others.
 The meeting was presided over by Charles Dudley, Tiger yell leader, who, with his multitude of rah rah vocalists, sent the Auburn spirit skyward with their roof-raising yells and cheers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
HOOVER EXPLAINS
 FAILURE TO SHOW
 IN LEGION AFFAIR

Duluth, Minn.. November 2.--Wal- ter Hoover, worlds champion sculler, in statement to the Associated Press today explained his failure to appear for the main event of the aquatic sports program, race with Granville Guide of Washington. D. C.. at the American Legion national convention at New Orleans last month.
 Hoover, who made the trip to New Orleans and back by motor, said a second postponement of the race by the committee in charge made it im- possible for him to remain longer. When the race was finally called off 1t was announced that Hoover had left New Orleans, explaining that his long motor trip from Minnesota had unfitted him for action.
 His statement today follows
 "The recent report that I refused to row at New Orleans Is without foundation. In fact I was ready to carry out my part of the agreement, but those in charge of the athletic program of the convention made it
 
 "The race was originally scheduled for Monday. November 16, but was postponed to Thursday. October 19. This I did not object to, but when a further postponement was made. I found 1t impossible to stay over. The committee informed me that the race was not officially on the program and that no entries had been re- ceiyed from anyone.
 T was also told by a member of this committee that they had in vited William Tilden. Johnny weisemuller and other champions to attend. but as these men did not appear they did not expect me to do so and therefore did not make any arrangements either for the race or for accommodation for myself or my party.
 NO mention was made of my con- dition as stated in the report, nor did not even enter into the question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Needed Weight Added
 To Bulldog BackfeLd
Special LeaUes for Columbus Saturday
 Morning, z O'Clock

Officials of the Central of Georgia railroad last night announced that a special train has been arranged to take crowds from this section of the state to Columbus. Ga- tomorrow, for the Auburn Georgia football game.
 The Central of Georgia special will leave the terminal at ' o'clock Sat urday morning, arriving at Colum bus in plenty of time for the game. The train will leave Columbus at midnight Saturday night, arriving in Birmingham Sunday morning in time for breakfast. Central of Georgia officials state that as many coaches and sleepers as are necessary will be run on the football special to- morrow.
 Fans who avail themselves of the opportunity offered by this special will have lots of time to take in fes tivities after the game, as it does not leave Columbus until midnight. Sleepers will be opened at 3 o'clock Saturday night. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
BROWNS DIDN'T WIN
 RAG, BUT BALL GIVES
 BONUS TO THE TEAM

St. Louis, November "A iurdp bonus of S20,000 was distributed to the members of the St. Louis Browns shortly before the end of the season by Philip DeCasthy Ball, president es the club, as reward for the team s best performance in 20 years, it was learned last night. It was said the money was divided among the play : CTS on the basis of each players per formance during the 1922 season. The stars, including George Sisler. first baseman; Urban Shocker, pitch CT, and others were said to have re- ceived S1,00O, while some of the re- cruits were given $20o.
 President Ball is understood to have given his players a bonus of s5.000 during the middle of the seq son when they forged into the Amer ican league lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
NORWOOD GRIDDERS
 WIN UPHILL FIGHT

Fighting an uphill battle for three quarters, the Norwood team came from behind at the beginning of the third quarter and defeated the strong Jordan Park team by a score of IS to 1S.
 At the beginning of the third quar- ter Norwood was trailing by score of 13 points and by fighting hard they pushed across three touchdowns in 10 minutes of play.
 The winners played fine ball to a man but the work of Thompson and Hackney, stood out, the latter saving the game with about a minute to play by intereepting pass near his own goal line and running it back out of danger. Thomas played the best game in the line for Norwood.
 The losers played consistent ball throughout the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
NAVY-PENN. STATE GRID GAME TODAY

Washington. November 2.-(Spe- cial.)-Bcth the Navy and Penn State football squads were camped tonight near the scene of their annual game tomorrow. The Pennsylvanians came into town early today and were driven to the Columbia Country club, where they made their headquarters. The Midshipmen arrived late tonight and were quartered at downtown hotel.
 The Penn State players were sent through a light signal drill during the afternoon on the club grounds. and later many of the players had a round of golf. The Navy men had their final workout at Annapolis be- fore entraining for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
LEAVE FOR MISS. BATTLE
 THIS AFTERNOON
By HORACE RENEGAR

Birmingham Southern college Pan- thers, bag and baggage, will pull out of the Terminal station today at noon for Oxford, Miss, to battle Ole Miss tomorrow in the resumation of hostilities between the two teams which we left off in 1920. when the Partners won out, 27 to T.
 The probable opening lineup against University of Mississippi to- morrow will be: Candy, left endi Ellis. left tackle; Hall, left guard; Bagley. center Hodges. right guard; Farr. right tackle; Caldwell, right end; Norton, quarterback; Griffin, right halfback; Richardson. left halfbaek: Miller. fullbaek.
 Other men making the trip as play Levie, Ashwander, D. Norton and Abernathy. as well as the coaches and Manager Erwin Jackson, as well as Assistant Manager Frank Yield ing.
 The squad was sent through its last workout before entraining yes- terday afternoon, which was no easy finish at that, and the men all rounded out the week of drill with no injuries handicapping the men.
 Given Good send-off
 The college brass band, S5 strong, played the Panther war pieces in the bowl as the men went through the paces, and the student body gave them a final send-off at chapel yes- terday morning with the cheer leader xff fnf n nlI tfma revival.
 Little IS known of the University of Mississippi team this year as they have practically sent out no advance dope as tG the condition of the team and the number of veterans back. From the score of 1918 that they fought against the Mississippi Ag- gies, however, 1t is to be judged that they are stronger than in form CT years although Tennessee hit them for row last Saturday at Knoxville.
 Expect Hard Game
 The Partners are in no way con fident of licking the Mississippians although they are leaving the Magic City with claws well sharpened for the foe of the swamps.
 A large delegation of the Pan- ther student body will accompany the team to Sewanee on Armstice Day while the whole body will not get an- other chance to see the Sunshine Slopers in action again until Novem- Der 25 when they meet Howard in the annual Magic City classic.
 Following the Panther weekend journey into the Tennessee noun tains to meet the University of the South, the last foe that will con- front the Partners On foreign soil will be the Mississippi College Choc- taws in Clinton, Miss, which marks the Panthers' third invasion over into the big swamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
JAKE SCHAEFER TO
 APPEAR IN OPENER

New York. November 2.-Jake Schaefer, worlds 1S.2 balkline billiard champion. will have the honor of playing in the match opening the in ternational tournament to be held November 13-2f at the Hotel Pennsyl- vania. it was announced today, but his opponent has not as yet been selected.
 It has been suggested that the schedule will be arranged so as to bring the three American contestants in competition with the three foreign entrants in the first trio of matches. The American participants are Schae- fer, Willie Hoppe. the former title- holder. and Welker Cochran. The foreign players are Edouard Hore- mans of Belgium, Roger Cont of France and Erich Hagenlacher of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
COLONELS GET FLAG
 IN MATRIMONIAL RACE

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 2.-Although the Louisville Colonels failed to be a dominating factor in deciding the American Association championship last season. Mr. and Mrs. Merito Acosta, who toslay are honeymoon ing in the east, clinches the clubs claim to the orange blossom emblaz- oned pennant in the hypothetical matrimonial league for the 1922 sea- son.
 Miss Nancy Lee Bennett, adopted daughter of W. F. Knebelkamp, owner of the Colonels and Outfield- CT Acosta were married here yester- day. With three Colonels already married tn year and announcement of two other engagements made, Dan Cupid. world champion scout, has experienced one of his greatest years insofar as the Louisville club is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Ensley-Shelby County
 Grid Game for Today
 Has Been Called Off

The prep football game between Ensley and Shelby county. of Columbiana. which was scheduled for this afternoon, has been called off, according to announcement by Coach Bryan yesterday afternoon.
 Seven of Ensley's varsity men are on the sick list with fever and other ailments and would be unable to play in the game today, so Coach Ryan felt justified in postponing the game.
 The next battle for the Yellow Jackets will take place a week from Saturday morning. or on Mo- vember II, when Ensley meets Disque at Redwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Junior Panthers to Meet St. Bernard at
 Munger Bowl Today

Simpson Techs Purple Tornado will line up this afternoon at , o'clock for the first kickof on their home field, the opponents being St. Bernard, and the scene of struggle being Munger bowl.
 Coach Slim Neese will start his cohorts off in something like this manner; Vincent, left end; Malloy, left tackle; Wesley, left guard; Yar- brough, center; Barnes. right guard; Rineheart, right tackle; Madden. right end; Herring, quarterback Black, right halfback: Grill, left back; Hickman, fullback.
 The Saints come to Birmingham fresh from their 163 to victory over Limestone County High school and will attempt to smother the Purple Tornado and give it it's third straight setback of the season while the Tech eleven is equally as determined that they shall change the tide in their favor.
 Coach Slim Neese has sent his war riors through all of the paces or real serImmage this week, having engaged his men for several hours every afternoon in the well known art of Kissing the dirt" and with no injuries handicapping the squad for the first time this season. the Junior Panthers should be able to go good.
 While the Junior Panther backfield has been in shakeup condition all the season. it should be in better form this afternoon than usual with Hickman at full and Grill at half, both going good. while Black has been gaining in yardage at the other halt and Herring has shown ability to run the team.
 The Saints will arrive this morning and the game starts at o'clock, marking Simpsons first big game in two years on their own field, IS the young Partners generally meet their foes on foreign soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Starting Line-Up for Union Game Tomorrow Uncertain, as Changes Are Made by Coach Cope

Radical changes have been made on Berry field this week and Coach Cope will probably send out re- juvenated team against Union Univer- sity at Redwood tomorrow after noon, when the Howafd College Bulldogs play their last home gafae before meeting Birmingham-s Southern on November 25.
 The main drawback to the Bull dogs this season has seemed to oe lack of weight in the backfield, and Coach Cope has inaugurated- the sys- tenn of drawing back his heavy ltnes- men to do the line plunging. Toby Stubbs, guard, and Boilermaker AL ford have drawn the line bucking as- signments, and these two will prob ably be seen in the role of backfieid- CTS in tomorrow afternoons game.
 Line-Up Uncertain.
 The shifts made by Coach Cope this week leave the starting line up for tomorrow d matter of spec uiation. If both Afford and Stub5s are drawn back to start the game that will leave tackle and guard open for somebody, while some of the inexperienced backs who have been lIe SdilitS WILL lldNt u " dll to do their playing. Coach Cope will probably announce his opening line up tonight.
 The week, while starting out like a tea party, with a day off Monday and only light work Tuesday, has developed into q regular whirlwind of work and serimmaging. Wednes- day the team was sent through q light serimmage, while yesterday Afternoon a regular practice game was played. In one backfield were White, Lackey, Alfcrd and Stubbs. while Tinklepaugh, Mcintosh, Me- Carthy and Clarke composed the other. From these. with Norris in the bunch, the starting quartet will be picked.
 The New Linesmen.
 If Afford is used back of the line. Lassater will probably get the as signment at left tackle, a position BoilermalSer has held down to per fection for three years without a miss If Stubbs is used as a back, Fats Thomas, veteran guard, will be seen in the first squadron sent in against Union.
 In the scrimmages, this addition al weight to the backfield has told, and these two men will probably sup ply lHe spuncn Heeueu TOT IlrSt downs. as well as touchdowns.
 No advance dope has been se- cured on the Union University cut fit, which meets the Bulldogs at Redwood tomorrow. The Jackson, Tenn, outfit held the University of Tennessee Medicos, of Memphis, to a 7-7 draw short time ago, which indicates that they have worthy eleven. Coach Cope's men will prob ably have no cinch tomorrow. In fact, if they win, 1t will be only by hard labor, and sterling football mixed in with fighting spirit.
 The varsity squad of 21 men will be drilled thoroughly in signals this afternoon. in final preparation for the game tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Alabama Eleuen to
 Practice at Capital

Washington. D. C.. November 2.-- Especial. 1.-The football team of the University of Alabama will reach Washington tomorrow morning at ' o'clock, according to telegrams re- ceived today from Hugo Friedman of Tuscaloosa. graduate manager. The team will be Quartered at the Hotel Washington.
 In the morning the team will Timber up on the campus of George town university preparatory to It's etruggl against the University Of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Satur- day. Tomorrow afternoon the Ala bamians will be the guests of the Naval academy at Annapolis at the football game between the Navy and Pennsylynia state