davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SEWANEE RATS" BEAT TENNESSEE

SEwANEE, Tenn. Oct. 13.--(Spe- cial. )--Sewanee freshmen defeated the Tennessee freshmen this after noon, 21 to o. Tennessee could make little gains through Sewanee's line, and relied on forward passes. More than 25 passes were attempted and eight of these netted Tennessee a total of G5 yards. Helvey, the 210- pound Sewanee freshman, picked the ball out of the air and ran 6S yards for a touchdown in the third quar- ter No score was made in the first quarter which ended with Sewanee on Tennessee's 25-yard line.
 A forward pass, Clarke to Davis, brought Sewanee her first toucn- down, at the opening of the second quarter. Eelvey's long run in the third quarter brought another touchdown in this same quarter. The visitors lost the ball on the 15-yard liue and Sewanee carried the ball over for the last touchdown. Harry Clark's Cubs played smoothly and showed better knowledge of the game. For Sewanee, Helvey was the star gaining both through the line and around the ends. Robertson starred for Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
MERCER SCORES Al LONE TOUCHDOWN
 TO BEAT BENNING,

MACON, Ga,. Oct. (Special)- With both teams fighting stubbornly for three scoreless quarters. the Mercer Baptists turned back the sol diers from Camp Benning here this afternoon with the score of to 0.
 The first three quarters of the play was featured by the constant bunting of both teams. the Baptists having the edge on the visitors in this de- partment, but being unable to push their gains for sufficient yardage td score after the melee of lSio,.ing. Mercer seemed able to gain at will when in midfield, but the soldiers de- fense invariably interfered when the Baptists neared their goal line. The Baptists had the bal within five yards of their opponents goal twice during the first period. but each time were turned back without tally.
 The only score of the game came in the last quarter when, with Camp Benning steadily working the ball into Mercer's territory, nine of the locals first strinS men, until then held in reserve. were sent into the fracas and immediately reversed the situation. Benning was forced to punt and on the first play Fielder, speedy little end, tore off 40 yards around right end for the longest run of the day, placing the ball on Ben ning's 16-yard line. A minute later Fielder plunged right tackle for the remaining distance to the goal and the first tally of the day. Smith kicked the point after the touch down.
 For Camp Benning. Lindsey at guard, ?nd Sharpe at half, formed the nucleus of their play. Fielder made the most sensational gains of the fray. but Poore and Rice, vied with their teammate in ground gain ing for the Baptists.
 Score by quarter:
 Mercer ............... o O o - Benning .............. 0 0 0-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Football Results
Davidson college, [; Citadel. 0.

Davidson college, z; Citadel. 0. Dartmouth, "A; Boston university, O. Trinity, 20; Lowell Textile insti- tute, o.
 Centre, 2s; Clemson. '.
 King college. 54; Elon college, 6. Baton Rouge, La.: Louisiana State, 33; Sprinshill O.
 Syracuse, 23; Alabama. 0. North Carolina State, z; Universi- ty of South Carolina, o.
 Newberry, 2S Lenoir, 0. Virginia, 32; St. Johns (Annapo- lis), z. land, o.
 Pennsylvania, 13; Swarthmore, 10. Carnegie Tech, 10; Carroll. 0. Oberlln, IS; Case, '.
 Ashland, [; Mount Union. 10. Drake. 54; Rolla School of Mines, To-.
 Nebraska, 24; Oklahoma. 0. Illinois, 21; Butler. '.
 Grinnell, 16 Washington universi- ty, 2.
 Tufts, IA; Bates, 6.
 New Hampshire, IS; Rhode Island State, 0.
 Bowdoin, IA; Norwich, o. Harvard Freshmen, '; Andover, O.. Rochester, 13; Hamilton, 0. Hobart, 21; St. Lawrence, 17. Delaware. O.; Ohio Wesleyan, If; Ohio Northern, 6.
 Yale 23, Georgia c.
 Stevens of Yale scored a touch- down in the first.
 Penn State 20, Gettysburg 0. Lafayette 33. Franklin and Mar shall 0.
 Rutgers 10, Lehigh o.
 Navy 27. West Virginia Wesleyan 2. Mercer 7, Fort Benning o.
 Yale 40, Georgia 0.
 Vanderbilt 0, Michigan 3. Notre Dame IS, Army o:
 Georgetown 6. Tennessee 13. Washington and Lee 6, Kentucky 6. Iowa :, Purdue !.
 Princeton IT, Georgetown o.. Harvard 6, Middlebury 6. Colgate 23, Ohio State 23, tie,. Texas A. X M., IA, Sewanee o. West Virginia University 13. Uni versity of Pittsburg '.
 Brown ', Washington II. Cornell 7 Williams G. %~ Minnesota 13, Haskell Indians 12. Wisconsin 21. Michigan Aggies O. Indians 2. Northwestern 6. Florida z, Georgia Tech z. Buckell ', Susquehanna Pennsylvania Military college 'e.
 
 Lebanon Valley 3, Villa Nova O. Muhlenberg IS, Dickinson 0. University of Delaware 14. Urai- nus 7.
 Texas university 3s, Tulane 0. 2 Ames ?. Missouri 0. Loyola college 36, Louisian, Normal 0.
 Miss A. & M. G. Ouchita college O. Chattanooga 19. Cumberland 19. (tie).
 Furman 20, Presbyterian college O.. Columbia q, Wesleyan G. Kansas university 0, Oklahoma A. X M. O.
 Auburn 30, Howard 0.
 Kansas City Agricultural college 6. Creighton 0.
 Stanford University 55. Santa Clara New York University Q. Rensselaer, o. Depauw 13, Lake Forest o. { Louisville 27. Louis Harvey 0. .Arkansas A3. Rice ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Tennessee Wins From Georgetown Uniuersity

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 13.-The University of Tennessee defeated Georgetown University of Kentucky IS to here today in q siow game marked by aerial work on both sides. A line plunge by Bone resulted in Tennessee's first score, their attempt ut goal failing. George town came back strong. a rapid succession of overhead passes in the third period netting the Kentuckians their only score. The rennesseaps second touchdown followed bass from Bone to Holt and a driving attack on Georgetown. Tennesseea offensive attack showed great Improvement over the game last week with Mary vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Gamecocks Beaten By Tarheels, Score / To 9

RALEIGH. N. C., Oct 1S-North Carolina State defeated the Univer- sity of South Carolina, 2 to 0, here this afternoon in game which, de spite the closeness of the score. the Tarheels outplayed the Gamecocks in three of the four quarters. State was strong on offensive work, while Car olina was strong on the defense. Tho touchdown came in the third quarter when c. Shuford intercepted Rhame's forward pass and ran 55 yards for touchdown. Lassiter kicked goal.
 State made eight first downs dur ing the game to Carolina's three. In the last quarter Carolina frightened down and the ball was punted and passed up and down the field by both teams, neither side gaininy any dis tinct advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
TECH TIES SCORE.
 M LAST QUARTER
 OF FLORIDA GAME
Albright Goes Over With Ty- ing Counter For Georgia
 Tech

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 19.-Outplayad in the first quarter of it's game with the University of Florida here this afteernoon. Georgia Tech tied up 7-point lead in the final quarter by staging a series of end runs, executed by two exceptionally fast back fieii men, Harris and Albright. The con- test ended in 77 tie. It was re- garded as one of the most bitterly fought battles ever staged here.
 Florida scored in the second quar- ter when Nswton intercepted for ward pass and carried the ball to Techs five-yard line. Two smashes netted two yards and on third try, Middlekauf carried the ball over through the center of the line. New ton kicked goal from placement.
 The fourth quarter opened with the ball on Florida's 44-yard line. Tech failed to gain in three trys and Newton punted from his goal line and the ball stopped on Techs 25 yard line. Then a serious of end runs coupled with gains off tackle carried the ball to Florida's four-yard line and Albright went around left end for touchdown.
 The lineup and summary:
 Tech-Station, left end; Merkle, left tackle; Mcintyre, left guard; 1; Frye, center; Mcconnell, right guard; |; Usry, right tackle; Gardner, right end; Carter, quarterback; Hunt, left halfback; Farnsworth, right half back; Wycoff, fullback.
 Florida-Lightsey, left end; Will. Hams, left tackle; Norton, left guard i; Cornwall, center; Goldstein, right guard; Robinson, right tackle; Mer- rim, right end; Jones, quarterback; ; Brown, left halfback; Newton, right halfback; Middlekauf, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Florida ............. 70 CT Georgia Tech .. 0 0 0 -
 Florida scoring:
 Touchdown: Midtlekauf. Point from try after touchdown, Newton. Tech scoring: Touchdown, Albright Point from try after touchdown, Williams
 Referee: Tichnor (Auburn.)
 Umpire: Hutchins (Purdue)
 Head linesman: Moriarty.
 Time of periods 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Tuscaloosa Wins, 59-6

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. 13.-(By Special Leased Wire.)-The Tusca- loosa High school Black Bears de- feated the Gords High school Fri day afternoon at Denny field. 59 to {. Tuscaloosa was penalized 55 yards and Gordo 25 yards. Gordo's touch the second half by quick play, Strick- land making the touchdown.- Reid Shirley and Finnell and Joyce were the stars for Tuscaloosa. Ried for the locals. showed well as the broken field runner, going 30 yards one time for touchdown. 35 for another and gained. 30 yards during the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Gadsden Is Preparing

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 13-(Special Leased Wire.)---C. W. Peters has been named general chairman of a number of committees appointed Saturday to arrange for the football game to be played here by Birmingham-So Southern college. and the University of Chatta- nooga Friday, November g. Plans are being made to operate special trains from all nearby towns and extra stands are to be erected at Dwight park to accommodate the crowd. Both schools will send large delega- tions with brass bands. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Indiana Wins Out Ouer
 Northeastern By 7-6

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 13.7- Indiana defeated Northwestern in a Western Conference football game today. to 6. Marks. sophomore, was the inditiduai start for Indiana. scoring touchdown, after an SO yard run in which he outdistanced his interference and straight-armeu the Northwestern safety man. VIII kens drop-kicked goal T9p
 Northwestern frequently resorted to inc forward pass and most of the ,Iav during the last two periods was Indiana's territory.
 Three attempts to kick field goal bv Northwestern failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Roanoke Wins Game

ROANOKE, Ala, Oct. 13.-(Spe- cial) )-Roanoke won from Greenville, Ga, High 'chool Friday. 30 to 0. The locals have the best team in the his tory of the school and great playing is expected of mem. The Roanoke boys ran almost at will through the line and around the ends. The Hand ley High school faces a heavy scned- ule and the going will be rough. but with Bob Rowe, assisted by Conner owens, it is thought tha. g team will be developed that will prove to be one of the pest in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Pickens Swan,ps Hale

REFORM, Ala.. Oct. 3.-(Special) Tickens County Hi ran over Hale County Hi of Moundville here Friday for a 32-to-0 score. The Pickens county lads showed much improve ment over their encounter with the Tuscaloosa Bears week ago. Cox, shepherd and Wilson played d, stellar game flor Reform. while Findley and Lavender stood out for Moundville, Findley making two end runs for 20 yards each. Cox, for the locals. made two for the, same number of. yards. The boys from Hale were poor at bunting, while the slow work at quar- ter for the locals detracted from the game. Reform made IS first downs and the visitors six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
MIDDLEBURY TIES
 HARVARD ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13-Mid- dlebury colleges light. aggressive football team held the Harvard team to 6-6 tie here this afternoon. Two goals from placement, both kicked by Marshall Klevenov, evened the score in the last period. Then. in the waning minutes, while Coach Fisher hurled the full power of the Crimson forward in a brilliant aerial attack, the Middlebury defense sagged and yielded four times for total loss of SO yards. and held, the game end ing with the ball in the Vermonters' possession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
BlountsuiIle Wins

GADSDEN. Ala. Oct. <13.-(Special Leased Wire.) = Outweighed, out played and outclassed, Etowah lost to the Blountsville Aggies, 6s to 0, Friday afternoon. The Etowah boys were entirely too light to play the Blount county outfit. which average more than 40 pounds the best of 1t to the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Rome Beats Disque

! CiADSDEN. Ala, Oct. 13.-(By Spe cial Leased Wire. e.)-Disque High went down to an unexpected defeat before it's old rival. the Rome, Ga, High. Friday afternoon, but by the low score of to 0. The teams were so evenly matched that neither could score until the last quar.er, when a Roman intercepted a for ward pass and sprinted 65 yards for touchdown.
 Altoona won a football game from Glencoe High at Glencoe Friday. the score being 6 to 0, Altoona scored in the first few minutes of play, out after that effort, the bali remained near the middle of the field to the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Kansas Wins 9 To 0

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 1s.-Kan- sas university defeated Oklahoma A. and M. in football on a muddy field here today, to 0. Six points came from touchdown by Griffin, end, in the last two minutes of play. Cap tain Black kicked goal. The other two points were registered on safety in the first quarter when Mos by, Kansas tackle. blocked a kick by Higgins. Oklahoma left end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Clio Beats Pike 47-O

CLIO, Ala, Oct. 13-Clio's grid ders ran wild today. defeating Pike county High by score of ~ to O.. The game was featured by spectac- ular playing of Clio's entire squad. Pike county outweighed the locals, but were completely outclassed.
 Clio's team is out to win the state prep hampionship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Troy Beats Elba

TROY, Ala, Oct. 13.-(Special Leased Wire)-Thes Troy High foot ball team defeated the Elba High Friday afternoon on McGehees field by the score of 29 to o. Hhe game was fast and snappy and enjoyed by large crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Chicago Series Halted

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Rain which oe- gan falling last night and continued throughout the day caused the post ponement of the fourth game in the city series between the Chicago teams of the National and American leagues. The game VIII be played at Comiskey park, the home of the White Sox. tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
HERE'S A QUINTET OF ALABAMA BACKS who will be

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIA.
The Cat Is Close Watcher Of The King
By RICHARD F. JOHNsTOl

Tor only king observer of
 the kngy moods and actions When the king kindly disposed sokng If the king hes himself beyond the royal presence until such time a calm
 The inferior not be able to control his dictate what by abntng himself from the of such control and seeking other neghborhood He always the ability come from under"
 Yellowstone discovered not to be moested the that this moleaon ceased The fox the WoI or iron so They reliable those restricted to that manner of intercourse.
 large manufacturing Birmingham housing sanitary surroundings north permanently estopped He because large employing have already realized this truth and been acting it. It that all who have do
 
 this truth to mpant itself their view of economies
 his white living his white They What they what make automatically obtain in degree for himself
 odfashond quality reflex the white served No southern planter jealous of his dignity prestige his black No southern white of beautiful than the mamme who nursed them None dpd and looked down owflung than these personal attaches of the ante-belum household
 Birmingham business sections that the of the elfepec southern white fraterna hall costing something half million dollars vndcates the advance which the making.
 pride bred that there that his dairy ceany his home The valuable horses keeps them premises that metc cattle wellbeing lies the wellbeng of the
 dollars the south The north dollars bids him. The naturally belongs getting that of standard raising that would be logically attaching him in his capacity the labor pillar of the south
 Yes king governed by kings moods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
LATE DECLINE IS.
 RESULT OF SHORT. SELLING OF RAILS

NEW YORK. July 26.-Stock prices generally moved within narrow and irregular limits during the greater nart of today's session. Quiet s-rength characterized the early dealings with a number of good gains being recorded in the steel, equip ment and automotiye groups, and by the hard coal carriers. Prices sagged in the early afternoon, rallied feebly and then reacted again in the last hour with gains slightly eX- ceediug losses at the close.
 The final decline was precipitated by heavy short selling of the north western rails, based on the recent unfavorable developm in the wheat market and the application for a receivership for the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad.
 The growth of the Farmer-Labor movement in the northwest is re- flection in recent election of Mag nus Johnson as senator from Minne- sota and the expected demands for higher wages by the big brother hoods also have had a depressing eff feet on these shares despite the un- usually favorable June earnings statements and the continuation of record car lOadings. Northern Paci- fic and Great Northern preferred each closed more than 2 points below yes- terdays final prices.
 Strength and activity of the Read ing Railroad issues reflected specu- lative expectation of benefits that would accrue to stockholders under the segregation plan recently ap proved by the Federal district court. The common advanced l E points and the two classes of preferred each showed a net gain of about ? points.
 Trading in the steel shares was rather quiet pending an official an nouncement on the United States Steel corporation's plan for putting the S-hour day into effect in it's mills.
 Declaration of the regular quarter ly dividend of S1.25 by Bethlehem steel set at rest rumors that the di- vidend was in danger the stock gaining one point on that day.
 Peoples Gas was heavy on re- ports that the Illinois Commerce commission had ordered tile four large public utility companies in the district to put into effect new rates winch will materially lower their gross income. Oils yielded moder- ately on announcement of another cut in the price of Gulf Crude company coincident with the report of con- tinued record breaking production.
 Call money held steady at five per cent. Business in the time money market was quiet with a few sixty and ninety day loans arranged at , 1-4 per cent.
 The feature of the foreign ex- change market was the further col lapse of the German mark to .000125 cents or S00,000 to the American dol lar, on the announcement that Ger man printing presses were now ad- ding more than two trillion daily to the mark note circulation. The other European rates advanced slightly on the announcement of a reopening of the Ruhr frontier.
 Demand sterling was quoted at around $f.59i2 and French francs around. 5.95 cents
 Days total sales 32G200 shares Twenty industrials averaged 9l.06: net gain .19.
 High 1923, 105.3S; low S7.64.
 Twenty railroads averaged 5000; net gain .36.
 High 1923, 9O.63: low 76.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

main very bearish on Famous Players although nothing has come to the sur bedtishness There are persistent reports to the effect that the company's treas ury position is not altogether satisfac
 tory. From the looks of the market it would appear if bears would continue to hammer weaks spots but think that these so-called weak spots are gradually being isolated and are not nearly vul- nerable as they were short time ago
 New Orleans daily letter on cotton, by private wire, to Doremus, Daniel 6. Co:
 NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Cloudy and somewhat cooler weather in Texas and Oklahoma and hope that the. western the main influences in the cotton mar ket It was almost etNeely weather ports of cloudiness in the west. then the returns from Texas for yesterday came in, showing that it was the hottest day of the summer, and prices hardened for Recent buyers quick to let go, the market had little speculative support, Only appearance, placing the percentage of condition at 7O.6 against 71 month ago the only reason why this report did not indicate improvement for the month was that the percentage was so well above that of the government a month ago, there room for higher figure It still appears to be generally expected that the government report of next Wed
  a month ago. when the figures were 6e,s per cent of normal It looks as if it must remain weather market with att tention riveted on Texas. Showers over that state probably would be considered as bearish as anything that would de velop at this time while continued hot and dry weather would give the long side distinct advantage. At the same time. on account of the spot situation, it would hardly appear that the long side is in a position to press any advantages.
 Chicago daily letter on grain. by pri- vate wire, to Doremps, Daniel & Co.,:
 CHICAGO, July 26.-Location of the wheat surplus is often q material market factor and the fact that this year states of largest normal production have small est surpuses above their milling require ments may be a material factor later on. The territory east of the Rocky noun tains is producing a crop very little in excess of the domestic needs of the ter ritory mentioned except for durum wheat which must always go very largely to ex- port. Each year from 15,000,0 900 to 20,
 COG, ,000 bushels of wheat are fed on the farm and the amount so fed this year is pretty sure to be two three times the normal quantity. study of the pos siblity that the United States east of the Rockies may be largely eliminated an exporter may lead to change of sen timent in the next 30 days. which will give the market a very different complex ion. The main corn belt is going through trying period. Excessive heat with no moisture in the way of showers will do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. July .2s;-The market for coffee futures opened points lower on July, with other positions 1 to points higher. There was considerable trade support based on reports of frost in Sac Pauo, which advanced September con tracts to S.05c and December to 7.3sc, IT points net higher. There was some realizing in the late afternoon by early buyers which carried the list off about 10 points from the top on December. but the close generally to l3 points net higher. July contracts were affected by deliveries of 13,5o0 bags and sold off at one time 10 points under the previous close. reaching 8 .95c; September, z. .9sc; December 7.2Sc; March, 7.1Sc; May, 7.l3c.
 Spot coffee unsettled; Rio Is. 1Ohc nom inal; Santos As, 12i5 G14c. Cost and freight offers were higher on the frost news from Sac Paulo. Bourbon 3s and 5s were quoted at II 1a oil 7sci part bour- bon, ss and 5s, prompt shipment, 10 .65c.
 The early Rio cable quoted futures 25 to 325 reis higher and Santos 100 reis higher to 100 lower. later special San tos cable reported the market net 100 reis lower to 400 higher. with exchange 1-32d higher. Rio exchange was lead higher Receipts at the two Brazilian ports. 54,o0o; JuQdfahy receiDts