davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Michigan and Vanderbilt were raised simultaneously. Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt. dr., of New York, who with her husband was an honor guest of the occasion. unfurled the national colors to the breeze. She was assist ed by Prank Godehaux. of New Or leans, famous Vanderbilt football star of the 'nineties. Miss Elizabeth Kirkland Of Vanderbilt, raised the flag of the Commodores, while Miss Lucy Ann McGugin. daughter of the Vanderbilt coach, raised the Michigan standard.
 Alrplane Drops Football
 With the close of the ceremonies, an airplane sweeping low over the field dropped football bedecked with Vanderbilt and Michigan colors. It was caught by Coach McGugin and presented to Cornelius Wander bilt, Jr., great grandson of the foun- der of Vanderbilt university.
 Though there were some thousand vacant seats in the stadium, the massed spectators represented the largest crowd ever seen at a football game here.
 Vanderbilt alumni gathered from far and near for the ''reunionn game, taking part in street parade in the morning.
 Tonight Cornelius Vanderbilt was the dinner guest of the Vanderbilt Athletic association and alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Mahrt's Field Goal
 CiueS M0untaineers
 Win Ouer Pittsburg

Pittsburg, october 14.-The right foot Of young man named Mahrt spelled defeat for the Pitt Partners today at the hands of the West vir- ginia university football team. With the score deadlock in the last pe- riod, Mahrt kicked field goal from the s5-yard line, and University of Pittsburg was vanquished. 9 to 6. It was West virginia's first victory over Pitt in 1s years. Line-ups
 Pitt: Jordan, left end; Simpson, left tackle; Seidelson, left guard; Bowser, center; Sack, right guard; Murdock, right tackle Gwosden, right end; Shuler, quarterback; John- son, left halfback; Anderson, right halfback; Hewitt, fullback.
 West Virginia: Graham, left end; Meredith, left tackle; Setron, left guard; P. Hill. center: Mahan, right guard; Davis. right tackle Taliman, right end; Nardacci. quarterback Martin, left halfback; Mahrt. right halfback; Ekberg. fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Pitt O O 6-S west Virginia ........ 0 3-9
 Pitt scoring: Touchdown. Colonna. substitute for Hewitt. West Virginia scoring: Touchdown. Martin. west Virginia scoring field goal, Mahrt.
 Officials: Referee, Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire, Murphy Brown. Head linesman. Merriman. Geneva
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Penn Has Hard Time
 Defeating Maryland
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, october i4.-The Uni yersity of Pennsylvania football team did not have as easy time with the sturdy eleven of the University of Maryland as it expected. but defeated the Marylanders, 12 to 0. The visit ing team did not show strongly cn the offcnse, but the defense at times vas like a stone wall taking the ball from Penn at least nine times on downs.
 Both Pennsylvania touchdows were made on forward passes
 Pennsylvania Q2)-Fairchld, left end; Graf. left tackle: Kelly, left guard; Dern, center; Sutherland right guard; Thurman. right tackle: Ertresvaag, right end; Langdon quarterback: Sullivan, left halfback Miller, right halfback; Hammer, full back.
 Maryland (0)-Young, left end; Mis- bet, left tackle; Moore, left guard; Bailey, catcher; Hough, right guard Burger, right tackle. Bramer, right end; Groves, quarterback: Pugh. left halfback; Semler. right halfback; McQuabe, fuliback.
 Scoring:
 Pennsylvania .......6 6 0-1s Maryland .............0 0 o O. q
 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns Ertresvaag 2.
 Referee: Charles J. Mccarthy, Ger mantown academy; umpire, J. J. Cos grove. Cornell; field judge, J. IT Clinton, Yale; head linesman. c. J Eckles. Washington and Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
White Sox Again in Tie With Cubs m
 Chicago's Series

Chicago. October 14.-The White scx to- day squeezed themselves into A tie with the Cubs in the series to decide the city championship when they won, I to 0. Each club now has won three games and the deciding game will be played tomor- TOW.
 The game was pitching duel between Reb Faber. ace of the Sox. and Ernie Os- borne. who had pitched his mates to two victories in the city classic.
 The winning marker came in the ninth. Osborne wavered after allowing only three hits and hit Sheely. Strunk came through with a hit. After Falk had been retired Mulllgan was purposely passed. filling the bases. Schalk then pushed a bunt past Osborne and Sheely scored. Faber out pitched his youthful rival, being touched far ar,f.. th r.. na fotia. s.ars -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
IOWA SHOWS FINE CENTRAL HIGH IS OFFENSIVE 4 N DIEASY WINNER OVER
 YALE LOSES, 6 TO Q HUNTSVILLE TEAM

Coach Stillwell's Crimson warriors added another scalp to their string by defeating Huntsville High school, H-7 at Rlskwoed yesterday, The first quarter saw Huntsville lay siege by the aerial route. making touch down. Score first quarter: Central 0: Huntsville. T.
 The Centralites recovered their senses in the second quarter and pre- vented further success of Huntsville's forward passes. This quarter was marked by fumbles by both elevens. ssore, second quarter. Central, 0: Huntsville, !.
 The fair bunting of Holder, Central captain and right end, was noted all through the entire game. Gravlee, substituting for Galbaugh. got sew eral successive runs out of his sys- tenn. making them count for sub stantial gains. The broken tieid running of Newton. right half. was not to be exeelled. In the third quar- ter, Holder intercepted a forward pass on the enemy's 15-yard line and made 1t count for the second tonch- Gown of the day Holder failed to kick goal Newton got away on a twenty yard run and scored the second touchdown of the third quar- ter, Holder falling to kick goal. Score third quarter, Central, 20; Huntsville, [.
 During the second play of the last quarter, smith, center for Central, in- tercepted forward pass near Hunts ville's goal and tallied. Holder inter- cepted his second pass and made the second touchdown of the fourth quar- ter.
 Holder for the Crimsons and Holi- bam for the visitors were the stars of the game. Line-ups:
 Central: Center. Smith: right guard Williamson; left guard. Yielding: right tackle. Mills; left tackle. Bow den; right end. Holder, captain; left end, Lynch; right halfback, Newton left halfback, Fullbright; fullback GalbauSh.
 Huntsville High: Not available
 uchdowns-Central: Holder (s), Newton t2), Smith CD. Huntsville: Holibam CD.
 Goals from Touchdowns--Central: Holder (4. Hoster G). Huntsville: Williams CD.
 stitutions-Central: Gravlee for Galbaugh, Strickland for Lynch, Travis for Hoster. Sanford for Bow den, Bartlett for Mills.
 Referee, Irwin (B. A. @. Head linesman. Bryan. Timekeeper, Yeild- ing, BirminghamS Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CoI!inSViIIe Beats
 GuntersviIIe, IA to 7

Collinsville. October 14-(Special.) ) The Collinsville football team visit ed Guntersvllle High at Guntersvine Friday. winning l4-7 The following lineup was used throughout the game: E. Dobbs. fullbaclS: Winslett. quarterback; Crump and Hicks. half backs; Garrett. left end; Collins, right end; Coker and Sam Weaver. tackles; J. Weaver and Lykes, guards; Floyd Dobbs, center
 Touchdowns were made by R. Dobbs and Garret. Garrett, known as frightening" for his wonderful speed, was the star throughout the game. Hicks played unexcelled defensive football for Collinsville. Guntersville held the line during the whole game, letting them through only few t.mes. This was Collinsville's first hard fo-ght game this season The next game will be played on foreign q rounds October 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Walker Co. Swamps Shades-Cahaba Eleuen Under 48 to 0 Score

Jasper october 14.-t Special J. Friday. the 13th," proved to be a
 good day for the Walker County Vikings, for they experienced little
 trouble in defeating the team from
 Shades -Cahaba High. The game, which was the third for tho locals this season, was played on Cranford Field before large, enthusiastic crowd of spectators.
 A total of nine touchdowns was made by the Vikings, but two were recalled because of an off side pen atty. The final score was AS to 0, which indicates just about the iif- ference between the two teams. Coach McLain used Is scrubs dur ing the game. and the last quarter saw practically all of the regulars out. Captain Sparks did not play due to the fact that he is still suf- fering with a wrenched knee. fering with a wrenched knuee. Vikings We'll Coached The Vikings played stellar ball all tho way through and showed evil dences of excellent coaching, but the star for the afternoons performance proved to be a man who was playing his first game in the baclsfield. This fellow is called by all who know him, Red" his surname incidentally be- ing Gibson. Put in the game at the beginning of the second half. his first four efft rts in carrying the ball re- suited in a sum total of 100 yards. With experience and coaching, this same Red" Gibson should within the next two years develop into a player who will be dreaded by all opponents.
 South, Freeman and Brown proved 1, to be towers of strength for the Vikings, and their playing both of fensively and defensively was of the highest calibre. The visitors fought gamely and hard, but were never able to make any gains or to stop the rushes of the Walker forwards. South with four, Freeman with two. and Lollar with one touchdown, did the scoring for Walker. Lollar
 kicked six goals from placement out of seven thials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

and Wight had to try for a field
 goal, which he missed.
 The last quarter saw sensation
 after sensation. A Yale tumble, fol-
 lowed by 15 yard forward pass
 from Parkin to Kadesky, gave Iowa
 a first down. Sl yards from Yale's
 goal. Parkin here threw another
 forward pass to Hancock. who
 caught the ball and seemed loose for
 ball, however, and Mallory picked is
 up and raced for 50 yards. Mallory's
 effort was futile, for the officials
 ruled that the ball was dead on an incompleted forward pass Iowa
 could not gain and Rich tried a field goal, which Neidlinger caught six yards from the last white line. Yate's Last Effort Here began the sensational effort of Yale to win which ended in fu- ! tile forward pass across Iowas goal line. It was third down and two wards to gain with Yale having the ball 15 yards from Iowa's goal From drop kick formation Wight took the ball from center. bluffed a kick and waited for receivers. Mallory seemed the best hope. He missed the bali by inches. One more play, an Iowa line buck from it's own 20 yard line, and the game was over.
 The lineup:
 Iowa (6)-Kadcsky. left end: i Thompson. left tackle; Minnick, left guard; Heldt. center; Kriz, right guard; Engeldinger, right guard i; Hancock. right end: ParFins, quar- ! terback; Shuttieworth. left halfback Miller, right halfback; Locke, (cap- tain), fullback.
 Yale t0)-Eddie. left end:Grcene, left tackle; Crukshank (acting cap tain), left guard; Landis center; Cross. right guard; Diller, right tack l le; Hulman. right end; Neldlinger, duarterback; Wight. left halfback i: Haas. right halfback; Mallory, full- back.
 1 Score by periods:
 Iowa ..................o 6 0 c-6 1aie .....0 0-0 Iowa scoring: Touchdown, Parkins. Referee. Dr. E. J. O'Brien (Tufts). Umpire. David l.. Fultz tBrown). Field judge, ]. Magidsohn (Michigan).
 Head linesman, r. F. Birch tIsarI-
 tam). Tune of periods 12 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Marion Swamps the
 Wefumpka I cam, 46-O

Marion October 14.-tSpecial.l- l- Marion overwhelmed the Fast We tumpka Aggies, f6-0, tne varsity was used by small part of the game, scrubs and grass cutters playing over half. Wetumpka could make no gains through Marion's line, and re- sorted largely to bunting. Goudge, York, Murfee and Samuel starred for Marion. while Enslen and w. Collins put up a game fight for WetumpKa. portion of the grand stand col lapsed during the game, but no one was seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
SKI WANTS TO FIGHT
 IN ENGLAND, HE SAYS

Paris, October 14.-"I do not in tend going into Germany" said Bat tling Siki, the condueror of Georges Carpenter. according to the Amster- dam correspondent of L'Auto. T am returning to Paris in few days and will then go to England to give some boxing exhibitions for few weeks.
 Tn regard to the American trip .'' continued the Senegalese. q know hothins yet Manager Hellers is ne- gotiating with Tex Rickard, am waiting. I was glad that Beckett beat Moran and hope to meet the winner before the end of the year. I would like to show that I can de- fend my title successfully. I shall not stay long in Paris. Paris is too trying for champion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Plainsmen Play Their Best Game
 Against Cadets
By HENRY VANCE


 New York, October 14.-(Sps- ciah)-The Auburn backsield, with Shirling as tho most con sistent galner, shone brilliantly at times this afternoon. Big Ed was In great form. Capt. John Shirey was marked man from the beginning. The Army had secuted Shirey and was laying for him from the start. From all appearances. however, the Ma iron county boy liked to be ganged. He grinned defiantly as the blood trickled down the side of his face and fought 'em gamely to the last ditch.
 Ford, Auburn's new fullback, who is green on the job as yet, due to the fact that he has been playing the position but month, proved conclusively Saturday that lie is going to make one of the greatest ramrod, plunging backs Auburn has ever had He went through four times during the Saturday game, and had good chance to get away for touchdown, but unfortunately. he hasn't learned the finesse of picking his way once through the hardest part of the job.
 Auburn Line Powerful
 The two ends. Slick Moulton and Pruftt, showed to good ad- vantage. too. Slick played one of the greatest games he has ever contributed to the Auburn cause. In fact, that entire line was a revelation to even Mike Donahue, himself. Coach has figured all along that his back field Is known quantity. The line was speculative until Satur- day. Now 1t stands out promi- nently as one of the greatest lines in the entire nation. Wynne. Pearco and Lawrence; in fact, all of them, caused a smile of happiness to sweep over the faces of Auburn supporters who got mental picture of what that line would do for the Or ange and Blue cause in the bat ties to come against southern college competition.
 Trip Hurt Tigers
 Offering alibis is not my stock in trade. Still I figured that the l,50o miles of travel the Auburn team has gone through the past week. weakened them by two touchdowns. The strain, the worry, the excitement of travel had it's telling effect and Dona- hue. Pitts. Hutsell and Wilson are all of the same opinion that the Tigers were weakened by two touchdowns due to this travel handicap. On an Auburn field, or even in neutral zone, where the Tigers would not be forced to sap their energies through too much travel Auburn would beat that Army team-and beat em bad.
 Lawrence Perry. one of the nationally known critics on foot ball, saw the game this after noon. He rodc back on the train with the Alabama contingent down the Hudson. He talked with Coach Mike at length, and he was high in his praise for the Orange and Blue warriors.
 Perry stated emphatically that tho merits of the game were in the first three quarters, and stated that he was of the opinion that the Tigers had q really great team this year.
 Miss Elise Sparrow, who Is In New York, where she Is consider ing a theatrical career. having been offered leading role in a stage success, went up to west Point with the Auburnites and was sponsor at the game. Miss Sparrow told me on the train coming back that she hadn't thoroughly made up her mind as to just what she would do yet. but admitted that she was fight ing with several theatrical mag mates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
.os------- 
 BOUT CALLED OFF

Milwaukee, Wis. October 1<-The Wisconsin state boxing commission announced late today that the Lew Tendler-Dave Shade bout scheduled here for Thursday has becn called off.
 Shade has failed to put up one fourth of his guarantee. which is s7.50o and Tender did not place sl,0oo for weight and appearance. it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Saints Three Home Runs Hclt Rush of
 Baltimore Champs

St. Paul. October i4.-Ernle Kreuger a catcher who went into the outfield to aid the crippled St. Paul team in the sixth game Of the little world series, was the hero of today's game with the Baltimore Orioles. making two home runs one of whlch provided the winning run when the score tie. St. Paul won, to 5.
 Rube" Benton pitched masterful game for St Paul. flaming nine and all lowing but one base on balls In the sixth inning. with two on base, he retired the side strikes Benton also won tlie first game for the saints. champions of the American association. who have now won two contests to the International league leaders four
 The two teams will meet again tomor- row, with Baltimore needing but one con Ila vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CUBS RECALLED SEVEN
 PLAYERS FOR 1923

Chicago, October 14.-The Chicago Nationals today announced they had recalled the following players:
 Golvin from St. Paul: Klugman from Atlanta: De Vierous from Hen rietta: Cotter and Dumovich from Springfield. Mo; Weiss and Keen from Wichita Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Oui Oui Wins the
 Queen City Eueni

Latonia. Ky, October 14.-Oui Oui won the Queen City handicap with &10.ooo added, for two-year- olds. over distance of one mile at Latonia today. Prince K. was second and In Memoriam third. Time 1:40. The racc had 19 starters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
NEW MACHINE INsTXILED

Wetumpka. October l4.-(Speciai.) ) w. s. ThrAsher has recently installed one of the latest improved cleaning and pressing machines in his press ing shop and is now better prepared than ever to do the better class of w' in this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Ed Shirling Carries Ball OUer Ln
 Second Quarter, But Auburn Loses Struggle When Cadets Rally, 1916
By HENRY C. VANCE

October 14 soul of Auburn The defeat O apent fiction hurt thedwor d 
  o s o M stern is t b reckon t g % the mdef O south ftb champion ship over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

NUIIIIfIdTy. IWU-Dds0 IIItI NIuTIIB dIE. SdU- rifices. Terry and Schalk. Double plays, Johnson to Collins; O'Farrell to Hollocher. Left bases Cubs 5. So xs. Bases OH balls off Faber 1. Osborne 5. Struck out. by Faber 5, Osborne 2. Hit by pitcher, by Faber tTerry), by Osborne (Sheely). Um- pires. Dineen, Hart, Nallin and Quigley. Time. I:4Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

second quarter, when, after the Army had ben held and was forced to punt, Gibson ran the ball back for
 50 yards. on what was by far the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Totals .

St. Paul ................. POI 900 0ls-i runs. Krueger 2, Haas. stolen base, Morse. Sacrifice. Boley.. Double play, Morse to Golvin. Base on balls. off Benton l. Struck out. by Benton 8. by Parnham 2. Hit by pitcher, by Benton tWalsh). Left on bases. St. Paul |. Baltimore 2. Empires, Murray and Derr Time, l:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Totals

SCoTe Dy lHnlHgs. cups ..-..,..s '........'. vt Sox .................... 0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

.- The first, and probably the great
 est thrill of the game came in the
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
FELLOWSHIP

Mrs. S. b. Brooks is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gatrell
at Reddick.
Mrs W. B. Rawls and three sons
Roy, Henry and George spent the
last week end at Oak the guests Of
Mrs. Rawls parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Laffman.
Miss Winnifred McCully is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs NJ H Lanier
of near Morrison this week.
Quite number CT the young people
Of Fellowship and Blitchton attended
a sing at the home of Miss Leone
Brooks last Sunday evening.
Rev. Burnett Of Williston, will fiji
his regular appointment at the Eel
lowsbip Baptist Church next Sunday
afternoon September 17th at 3 O'Clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Most Of the farmers are busy gath
erins corn this week.
Kessrs. Fred Prime and Fenton
Bitch visited at Citra last Sunday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
Adriniatration Leaders Interpret the Authoriza.
ten to Meanthe Beginning OF the End.

ieHe director g girls school about
oc'ahef
N+s Farw.cf arrived IN Jackson.
slle sunday She un remain here
sifh her father " II. Harw ,ck On.
F." iaee.ay when she wig 20 Is ~.
mi q ftiend her sisters wedding be-
lore etugl.ng 'o Jacksonville. and
thence q Tallahassee tor VISIT 10
gre i|oraa Stale Wcman's College.
aer ma meter
Holder ~ tie Ameriran record. fof
fhe 'aFeln ,arow. Miss HaTwick vas
unatia 20 enter the event for which
she wss best qualified IL lie Paris
meet because q oveTtTairing.
Ais. HaFwick cane n third IN ihe
Se0 msiredash. Her distance Tor
the baseball throw measures about
le0 feet.
There's enc thing want 10 eel
straight" Miss Harwick said Mon
day as she sat IL her fathers cface
10 ne West building. It's this. Eng
land made fifty point score u TIE
mee' ban the United States made 9s
instead cf the 81 credited II press
reports. Frances score was % in
stead q -. SO you see. the American
team WAS only twelve points behind
Great Britain and fifteen points
ahead q Ia France"
She said DO professionals wee ID
Cluded on the American team, as on
tDoss IL other nations.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
BELLEVIEW

Our public school opens Monday,
September IS, with Miss Aura Mae
Humble, principal
Mrs. John Hames has returned from
visit 10 relatives at Ganney, s. c.
Mr. Loren Martin arrived last week
to relieve his father at the ice and
electric plant. Mr. Martin, Sr., viii sc
on to Illonis oreturn later with his
wife, but is being detained by some
engine trouble at the plant causing
a shortage IN the ice supply.
There are some cases Of dengue
fever incur community, Mrs. Henry
Shaw was quite II last week but is
better now Also Mr.. Ed Pelot. On
Sunday Mrs. Pelot and sister, Miss
EuDice, Whisnant, with Mr.. ]. D.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

And thus may he as well as his
posterity derive from thi grace
full deed Of a grateful people the
virtuous satisfaction following from
the unusual ante-mortem eulogy. We
venture to repeat the words Of lit
tie niece Of Judge Koonce, when she
first read the lines above: Wouldn't
it be sweet if Uncle jim could be
buried here" And who would say
Nay" BY his devoted acts and
countless hours given in rain and
sunshine, has he not effectually re-
claimed from possible oblivion the
sacred spot where fell Dade and his
men, and made Of it a shrine from
henceforth for all VINO TRULY love the
Land Of the Free and the Home of
the Brave?"
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
wEEHLY PROGRAM At TEMPLE Z

TIE following is the program fer
tle Temple for the coming veeb
stsging with tonight. September 15.b,
~ erf foeram IS splendid one.
william raTnco = sbaoL.
les 81 GoId." and a coLedy
Saturday - William Ryssel il
'l cney 20 Barn and a comedy.
Mocday and Tuesday Tint popala-
screen fayoIite, Norma Talmadge v.-
he seen n Wonderful Thing On
both -'sh.a there wiI 10 4 sp,enl.d
fanay.
Wednesday ~ "Gasness call oi
Home" and the serial
Thursoay-Ann @. Nilson and NO
man Kerry in Three Lise Ghosts
Comsey. Cheerful Credit"
Fridey-Buck (Charles) Jones in
"BaI Nothing arc also site sp.:
ting comedy.
Dont forget that the wo1d's famous
Charlie Chaplin is also 10 soon arrive
at the Temple
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
ORANGE SPRINGS

A little son came to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lapert Tuesday. September
10.
Mr.. Rayborn has been very IN. re-.
quiring medical service.
The work on bridge on Orange
Creek connecting Putnam END war
ion counties is progressiDgrapldly snd
people using new road between ne
two cities will not be sorry when
same is completed.
Miss Ethel Han and cousin from
Titisville are spending a fe& days 81
Daytona Beach.
Gladys Han motcred 10 Edrar
Wednesday.
Mrs. BURY and two daughters. Mrs
Stevenson and son. from Orange taks
spent the weekend here. Ue.anyInr
the Warner cottage.
Mr.. BURY and Stevenson. Nfs
HOWE and daughter all reiafreg fo
their homes Iater in tae day
Mrs. McCaTley visited her parenfa
here returning to Green Cove sprfnrs
Monday.
Mr. Sears is at home for a few daYs