davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-17
LUMAN OF YALE Is HURT
AS NElDLINGER RETURNS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October IL
I.uman. Iale's regular right end Of
the varsity, was injured slightly in
a scrimmage with the scrubs yester-
day. He was replaced by Deaver. who
was regular end last year.
Neidlinger, regular quarterback last
year, who has been out of the game
for three weeks because of an injury
to his back, was in uniform and IAN
one OF the varsity teams through signal
nractice
Evening star., 1923-10-17

ternity, but purely and simply for :
the University Of Wisconsin. -.
rms may sound bit elemental To-
adherents of institutions where things
IN GeneEal are more closely knit, hut.
at a place so large as Wisconsin,,
where interests are SO ramifed ana
groups so varied, il would seem thu =
Ryan's idea has all the virtues Df :.
big thought.
Badgers Talking Team
Even thus early in the season c.,l.55
lege spirit rules the Wisconsin grid
iron. The Badgers have come 10 ~
talking team and IL ever there w.s
a Wisconsin eleven all of wh"sI.!l,
members did not. in a manner Of :
speaking. know all the first names or
nicknames of the other members. su,1I
a situation has ended. This years.
outfit appears to be developing inib
team of brothers irrespective ~.
frat affiliations or anything else. -
This is bound to mean much Tgiis
one thing it will mean larger nut-
pouring of candidates next year Tl}r
present varsity squad is smaller thaaH
the freshmen foot ball or basket bail"
squads .-s
Technically Ryan and his assistant
are working along the soundest lines
of basic instructions and strategy.
Looking over the coach's plans tlrA:
writer finds him versed in the b, ~
way of line attack and defense that
modern foot ball has developed '.s
His forward passing system Is yirl
ried and his backfield tactics, incluG1H
ing some alluring shift ideas, are va.
conceived. The three center men p';--
low on defense and the ends i J.
tackles use the standard -looE ~
over method. The ends smash III n:
defense. as a rule. while the tac'.'>a
watch the vacated domains.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-17
DUNBAR HIGH GRIDMEN
TO PLAY GAME FRIDAY

Dunbar Highs foot ball team VIII
face Harrison High School OF Roanolis.s'
Va, Friday afternoon at o'clock. AZ
the American League Park. Last yeaE-
the local eleven nosed out the EiT-
ginians by one point.
BY defeating Manassas Industrial
Institute, 10 to 0, Dunbar presented
a combination that is likely to Offer
Armstrong High tough battle &;o=1
vember 70. y
Evening star., 1923-10-17
ELEVEN LACKING FINESSE
WILL FACE GEORGIA TECH
Htoppers Have Shown Little Attacking Power i'm
Early Cames-Maryland Points Carefully
for V. p. I. CIash-Hatchetites Busy.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYS
I will its fifth annual pilgrimage Atlanta for
Tech and though the Iioppers quite to bat
Golden would
Tech
weakened nearly much have the Hiltoppcrs
basis is found the Virginia Military Institute
Marines Georgeown Virginia Military
Tech this fall AT Lexington v NJ decvey outpayed the
the
recorded muddy hcd Then Georgia Tech dned the Cadets
although struggle while
fahy found absolutely impossible with the
Evening star., 1923-10-17
CURTIN WINS FIGHT.

NEW YORK. October 1..-"Irishi
Johnny Curtin of jersey City won n
technical knockout over Pete ZivZl-
of Pittsburgh in the fourth round Of
their twelve-round bout last nighrsss
Tho referee stopped the fight in tEa
fourth. when the Pittsburgher re-
gained his feet after a knockdown.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. October IL
Appointment of William s. Merriam
Of Indianapolis as varsity swimming
coach at Indiana University has been
announced by Fora G. Clevenger, ath-
letic director Merriam was the tu-
tor of the Indiana tank men last
year when they won five of the
seven dual meets
Evening star., 1923-10-17
ASTRIDE FIVE WINERS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October IL
Ivan Parke. who is leading all the
Jockeys at Latonia, rode five winners
and two third horses in the seven
races at the SIilldale track yesterday.
Parke. who is sixteen years old.
comes from Decio. Idaho, where Earl
Sande and the Fator brothers got
their start.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
BY SOL NETZGER-

Il must N1l ldLiLIS ISs DSiShS& Noii
L be taught in few weeks OF prac-
tice Ofense is something that has
TO be dealt with all through the sea-
son. Every game brings to light
faults in any system OF offense that
have to be eradicated before the
following game. We have seen tea
middle of October fail to show
November.
The reason is apparent. Defense.
while based on team work. permits
every player to star. A guard may
break up an end run, and he likes
nothing better. But if this guards
team sends play over him for which
he has to provide an opening. never d
word Will be said about him in the
reports of the game, even il a touch
down results from his fine work in
the line. In short. most OF the Of
fensive play which makes runs pos
sible is missed by the crowds. 1t takes
foot ball sharp TO know why plays
succeed.
In addition. the art of opening holes
in the line or Of making interference
Is far more difficult to teach than
charging in the line on defense or of
tackling the runner. Most any back
prefers to run with the ball to max
ing Interference. yet the success of
attack is based on interference Max
Ing proper interference isn't a pleas
ant job. A player gets bumped harder
and receives less thanks for interfer-
ing than for most any other stunt he
does in foot ball.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Next time you attend a foot ball
match and see a long run made for a
touchdown, in which one or more
backs clearly take out defensive play
ers who are in a position to make a
tackle, you will discover that the
player who made the touchdown-the
runneT-will be cheered Justify by his
student body, while the player or
players who made the touchdown pos
sible by good Interference never get
even g handicap. Ali of which makes
1t hard to teach offense. The crowd
kills the goose that lays the golden
Evening star., 1923-10-17
BADGERS ARE DEVELOPING
REAL &C 0PERATIVE SPIRIT
Men of Brains, Experience and Ideas Engineering
Process-Coach Ryan Works Along Sound
Line of instruction and Strategy.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

nov is ON IN ItOuro
of the big gfootb in
the
nsIn0
ADISON ball system is
wv radical OF
fascinating proceprovided those wr3
the brains experience and ideas
The gathered
here that those working necessary
therefore, that needed to put the Badgers
cooperation ,a
nj
quality will be developed from the
perhaps both
tackle who should be going guns has to spprosms
Evening star., 1923-10-17
NAVY PRINCETON GAME
TICKETS ON SALE HERE

Tickets for the Nsvy-Princeton
game to be played Saturday at 2:30
O'Clock In the Baltimore Stadium may
he obtained from j. B. Heffernan.
press relations officer, New Navy
building, room 251T Heffernan's tel
ephone number is Main 2520, branch
J67 or 64e.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
MERCURY ELEVEN POINTS
FOR CLASH WITH SAILORS

n ERCURY ATHLETIC CLUE, independent
NV OF the District, will the Rena
of Annapolis Sunday Clark Griffith Stadium
the combination
powerful front the Mohawks winning
unless the dope all twisted should Mercury game
OF the
fast clever line with four driving backs will face Mercury
Mercury the Mo
hawks gathered the Sunday all likelihood
hinc
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Coach Brooke Brewer, former Uni
versity of Maryland star. will make
every effort to round Mercury into
form for Sundays fray. There were
several weaknesses in the Mercury
line against the Marine Barracks 8
eleven last Sunday and Brewer will
strive TO iron them out 4 brisk
workout was held yesterday after
noon.
Southern Athletic Club. that held
the strong Interior Department team
to a scoreless tie, will invade Alex
andria Sunday TO tackle Virginia
Athletic Club. Action will start at
o'clock. The Virginians are work
ing daily under Coach Lee Nails pre-
pairing for the fray.
Three new players are expected to
add to the strength of the Yorke
Props in the game with the Navajos
Sunday. Kicks, Spivak and Segretti
have cast their lot with the Yorkes.
Anacostia Eagles are due to prac-
tice tonight and Friday. Teams de-
string games in the 145-pound class
may telephone Manager Charles
Zirlele Of the Eagles at Franklin 2l31.
Emblem . Rs.s1ys. .sss are. are ,,ss seeking Ing
pounds, according to Manager Don
Bellman, Hyattsville 379-R. The En-
blems are to practice tomorrow at 5
o'clock on the Mount Rainier field.
Much interest In being manifested
in the Mohawk Interior Department
game Sunday at Union Park. Both
teams are strong in the unlimited
division.
Another good game is booked at
Alexandria Sunday when the Inde-
pendent Athletic Club will hook up
with the Fort Humphreys team. Play
will start at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Kemp
Evening star., 1923-10-17

hand Humphreys a big surprise
Trinity Athletic Club has won three
in row, but is anxious TO add more
laurels. Manager Donohue. West 21SS,
is booking games for Trinity.
Mercury Junior eleven wants to ar
range game with the Peerless
Juniors Sunday to be played on the
Monument lot.
Apaches are ON the lookout for
games with strong teams in the 150-
pound class. Challenges are being re-
ceived by Manager Seymour Hall, at
Lincoln 1862, after o'clock.
Park View Athletic Club is without
a game Sunday. Teams averaging
135 pounds may get in touch with
Manager Carr, Columbia 1911, after
500 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-10-17
LOHMAN DEFEATS ROPER.

SHREVEPORT, La. October IT
Joe Lohman of Toledo won a ref
eree's decision over Capt. Bob Roper
of Chicago in a flfteeu-round bout
here last night. Lohman weighed
11S and Roper 191.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
TILDEN TO GO IN MOVIES,
TENNIS OFFICIAL STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, October 17.-Wil-
liam l. Tilden, Cd, the tennis cham
pion, has become movie actor. ac-
cording to the San Francisco Chron-
icle's story, quoting DR.. Sumner
Hardy, president of the California
Lawn Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

HotC AID tchen is the "MinreSotn
SHIFT used to ddrdntdOe!
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Much interest In being manifested
in the Mohawk-Interior Department
game Sunday at Union Park. Both
teams are strong in the unlimited
division.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Perone, Scogna, MendeIson and Mill
stein probably will be the backfield
for Lotus Athletic Club Sunday
against the Emblem Reserves
Evening star., 1923-10-17

land 135-pound eleven is casting about
for games. He can be phoned at
North 7748-W.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
THE QUESTION.
Is it harder to develop of
fense than defense?

have teams with a stone-wall defense by the !
fail to show much attacking strength until late
Evening star., 1923-10-17
GILMOUR DORIE

Answered by
Evening star., 1923-10-17

AnacostIa Eagles are due to prac-
tice tonight and Friday. Teams de-
string games in the 146-pound class
may telephone Manager Charles
ZirlSle Of the Eagles at Franklin 2l31.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

dependents believe their team will
hand Humphreys a big surprise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Ensley Furnace No. Serving the District We'll
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

wonder the anent wohpped tempess IN They peonfy these tremendous forces exercising themselves To this the subcnscous ascrbes soul and mentality to his craft than furnace to Birmingham has prophet telling whether conditions good stacks have spoken the understood tongue and lip
 That big Ensey the built not coming her rated capacity but going far beyond She built of day Several times she That tons of pig iron than she promised
 Ensey and batting the hover nights this magnificent nsumentaiy of mans prdefuy foresight which caused him the beginning of industrial city out there ought machinery friends of these willing wealth. follow the path of wealth the schools where children
  highest mission.
 The dark mnes ugly pits jagged beginning
 
 beautiful corn fields of the world.
 typifes the district built for daily capacity of 50 to 5
 
  demands The Ensy built for 150 tons capacity thought large again EnseS they enlarged the overhead It's size is line with that develop enabled Alabama lowrade of coal less thick than other producing sections.
 conquest Many founders out should pathway which they bazed free of The this district takes and this district make yearly advance of operation order maintain place the industries.
 things Ensley Birmingham of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.---In the early trading today cotton displayed consider able strength but after advances of Fl to 2S points, carrying March up to 26.54c a pound, 1t was one prolonged and sag until in the late trading March stood at 26.29c, with the old crop positions to points under the close of last week. Last prices were ? points down to up, net for the day, with March at 26.S2c. March was steady enough at the decline, but it's one display of strength was around the open ing.
 Early gains were due to better Liver pool than expected and to the ginning re- turns to the first of January from the census bureau. Total production to that date was put at 959s, 907 bales or out put for this last ginning period of but 103,- 624 bales. Private estimates ranged from s.60O, O00 to 9.612, 900. Following the re- port there were predictions from many traders on the long side that the govern ment's total crop estimate of 9,964, 900 bales of 300 pounds weight would never be realized.
 Around the opening, political news was not given much consideration, but little later 1t was apparent reports of the move ment of French troops into Germany had checked the advance and later on uncer- tainty over what to expect next was re- sponsible for liquidation of long cotton in a market. but steady and this Tasted un- til the end of the session..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
Buying Support Shows Up in Bond Trading For Foreign Securities

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Good buying support developed for French and Bel gian bonds In today's market, and they made good recovery from yesterday de- precision, despite the actual invasion of the Ruhr by French troops. Gains of l to 1A points were scored by Belgian 71a $ and Ss. French 7As and ss, Seine Is and and Lyons s-Mediterranean 6s.
 New low records were made today by the Serbian ss. which got down to 66h, but rallied a point and the Republic of Columbia GAS, which were quoted at s2A.
 Marked irregularity prevailed in rail- road mortgages. Northern Pacific A. s moved up 1x points and Erie Convertible 4s series D. IF. while gains of l to K were made by St. Paul debenture 4s and refunding 4hs, Norfolk and Western con vertible 6s. 500" 5s and St. Louis and Iron Mountain River and Gulf As.
 Some Weakness
 Weakness developed in M St Paul con; ; Boston 4hs, International and Great Northern adjustment 6s.
 Chile Copper Is were the feature of the industrial group. gaining 21z points. Mexican Petroleum Ss. American Sugar 6s and Consolidated Coal of Maryland 5s also were strong. but Cerro De Pasco Ss, Atlantic Fruit [ per cent certificates and Remington Arms 6s were reactionary.
 Except for gain of cents on $100 in the Liberty Sns. all the active United States government securities declined. the losses ranging from to 14 cents.
 Total sales par value. s12.S62.ooo.
 Public offering was made here of a Land bank, 10 to 3O-year A per cent farm loan bonds. The Pierce-Arrow Mo tor Car company Is reported to be arrang ing for the permanent financing of ap- proxirnately $S, 900, ,00O in bank loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
UPWARD TREND IN WHEAT AND MORE BUYERS IN SIGHT
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-wheat tended upward in price today with buyers eutnumberlng sellers and with some disposition shown to regard as n bullish factor the chance of war in Europe. The market closed unset tied, asc to %c net higher. July, $1,11 b @111A, Corn gained $ e 7sc and oats 1s e A e to l4c. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 12c higher.
 Although Gecause of probably finan- cal and industrial disturbance the reparations crisis has heretofore been construed as having a depress- ing influence in the wheat market. The traditional view that 'war-like developments are generally price lifting was reasserted today. Un- looked for absence of selling was quickly apparent, and soon buying splurge ensued that was partly due to strength of sterling exchange, but in various quarters was also ascribed more or less to war talk. Drouth conditions southwest were further incentive to buy wheat.
 Estimates from a leading expert that the worlds probable carry-over of wheat at the end of the season would total 175,OO0.OO0 bushels led to something of a sag in value after midday. Nevertheless, sellers found difficulty in repurchasing, and the market took & new upturn in the final dealings.
 Predictions that primary receipts of corn this week would fall short of the corresponding figure last year gave independent strength to corn and oats.
 Better export demand helped to offset in the provision market the bearish effect of lower quotations on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
| |TNDUSTRIALS AND
 PETROLEUM LIST
 FEATURE ON CURB
By Associated rress

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-There were many important features on the curb market today in industrial and pe- troleum groups Motor stocks con- tinued to attract special attention be- cause of the persistent demand for Durant Motors, which was traded in above 77. The Indiana shares were steady, held with sales at 21 4 Co 2l F. Gillette Safety Razor made new high, advancing to 270.
 There was continued activity in many of the mining stocks.
 Independent oil stocks were the most prominent in the petroleum group, led by Mammoth Oil, which rose from 509s to the new high of 5OA. Southern States Oil was fairly active, ranging from 149s to 143s. Seaboard oil and Gas was stronger on buying from a new group of trade interests. which is said to be expect ed to take part in the management of the company. There was a fairly active business in Gulf Oil at 50A to 59 1a. Penn Beaver was a feature in the lowpriced issues and made fur ther gain on buying from Philadel- phia sources. Standard Oil issues were generally firm, although some had wide fluctuations. Prairie oil and Gas moved up 10 points to 695 on the purchase of one small lot. In- ternational Petroleum ranged from 21 B to 21B. Standard Oil of Ken lucky, which was ex-stock dividend yesterday, was strong, moving up to 21 l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
APPROACHING 27c,I FLEECY STAPLE IS| GIVEN SETBACK
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--More favor able Manchester and far eastern trade a6vices promoted advances in the cot ton market early today, but increased offerings were again encountered as prices approached the 27c level, and there were reactions in the later trading, After selling at 26 .95c, May broke to PC 72c, and closed at 26 75c, with the general market closing steady, 4 to 15 points net higher. The market opened steady IS to 10 points net higher on relatively steady 1 Liverpool cables, reiterated reports of an improving tone in Manchester and claims that an improvement in gen eral trade conditions in the Far East were being reflected by better de- mand for cotton goods in Lancashire and buying of Indian cotton for China
 The census report showing 9,s5S.- 907 bales ginned to January 1, being slightly below Expectations, probably ce ntrlbuted to the early advance, and the market showed considerable strength, with active months selling 27 to 29 points net higher. The ad- vance was checked by realizing and 26.55c for January and 26.77c for March, however, and the market weakened late in the afternoon under liquidation by early buyers. The de- cline caught few stop orders, which sent January off to 26. 32c and March to 26 53c, or within 4 or 5 points of yesterdays closing figures. Last prices were a shade up from the low est.
 There seemed to be less nervousness over European affairs early, owing to the better showing of Liverpool ard the steadier early ruling of for eign exchange rates, but there still was more or less uneasiness regard ing foreign political conditions, which probably was increased by reports of an easier tone in the afternoon market.
 Cable advices received here stated that 10, GOO bales of Indian cotton had been sold for export to China last week, and that some Bombay au- thorities estimated that the east would take 1,75O,000 bales of this years Indian crop.
 Exports today were s,414 bales, making 2,952,119 so far this season. Port receipts, 21,S74 United States port stocks, 1,017,975.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
Ginning Prior to Jan. l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Cotton ginned prior to January amounted to 9,59s,907 running bales, including 1e5.2S1 round bales, counted as half bales: 2s.4 49s bales of American Egyptian. and 5,065 bales of sea island, the census bureau announced.
 To January 1 last year ginnings totaled 7.SS2.356 running bales including 123,3 round bales, counted as half bales; 30,- 240 bales of American Egyptian, and 3.1O6 bales of sea island.
 Ginnings to January 1 by states follow: Alabama, S16, 236; Arizona. 36.692; Arkan- sas. 999,2 California. 23,61f. Florida 27311: Georgia, 7S0,5S9: Louisiana, S43,- SIP; Mississippi, 9sO.994: Missouri, 134.- 4s7; North Carolina. S51.369: Oklahoma 632,356; South Carolina. 50s,s2 Tennes- see, S7s,s90; Texas. 3092,45s; Virginia, 25,72S; all other states, 17,201
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL Jan. 9.-Cotton spot, was quiet prices unchanged Good middling l5.23d fully middling, 15.1sd; mddling, 15.13d low middIing. 14.93d; good ordi- nary, 14.33d; ordinary. 14.03d. Sales of 5000 bales. including 5000 American. Re- ceipts of 10000 bales including 2,10o American. Futures closed steady; Janu- ary, 14.74d. March, 14.57d; May, 14.3sd; July, 14.17d; October, 13.32d; December, 13.03d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Cottonseed oil was up to points early on scattered buying for local and southern long account and covering of shorts but with pit demand satisfied the list reacted near the close under pressure from the local bear ele- ment Leading months closed to 5 points net lower Sales of 1S,700 barrels. Ten ders of 500 barrels. Prime crude 950c sales and bid; prime summer yellow, spot. 1O.sOc: January 1O.62c; March. l0.94c; May lille all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--Call money easy; high. AZ per cent; low. 4h per cent; ; ruling rate. X per cent; closing bid. 4h loan. An per cent; call loans against ac. ceptances, A. per cent. Time loans were steady; mixed collateral, 60-o0 days A. @4% per cent; four-six months A. Q4I per cent; prime commercial paper, 4A @ Az per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 9.-Spot cotton steady; 1S points lower. Sales on the spot
 1,s61; to arrive, 3,sS9. Low middling, 26c; middling, 26.75c; good middling, 27.25c. Receipts, 4,705; stock, 232,ss1. | NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Spot cotton quiet.
 Middling, 26.60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Cotton goods were steady today, with trading of. moderate volume in unfinished lines. New business came forward on denims. newly priced for March, April and May delivery at 23c for 2.20s white back. Yarns were firm with the demand steady. Burlaps sold moder- ately on an advanced basis. Silks were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 9.--Nothing do ing in tuspentine; last sale January at S1.47; Receipts, 125; shipments, 154; stock .12.027. Resin firm; sales 311 receipts. 1.o1S; shipments, 139; stock, 94.1l5. Quote B, D, E, F, G. H, I. K. s5; NJ. $56O; N. $59O; VIC, S6.l0; wv, $6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW 1ORK, Jan. g.--FOreign ex- changes irregular Quotations in cents Great Britain, demand. s4.64 15-16; cables, $4.66 3-16; 60-day bills on banks, s4.62 15-16; France. demand. 6.72c; cables, 6.72hc; Italy. 4.s6hc and 4.s6c; Belgium. 0095c; Holland, 39.56c and s9.59c; Nor way. 1o.soc: Sweden, 26.ssc; Denmark. 20.20c; Switzerland. 1S.90c: Spain. 15.69c: Greece, 1.20c; Poland, .0056c Czechoso- : valSia. 2.s0c; Argentine. 37.62c: Brazil ll.20c; Montreal, 99Mc.