davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-28
INDIANS BLANK
HARVARD SQUAD
ON OWN FIELD
Score Of 10 to O Piled
Up by Hanover Men
AT Cambridge.

D
BRI Mass, Oct.
27.-The Dartmouth Indians
trampled their ancient foe,
John Harvard, in the dust
today.
The Hanover football team was
victorious by a of 1e to o.
For the first timo since 1907, the
Indians will go back to Hanover
with a win from Harvard and for
only the third time in rs years.
Halves and Hall were the out
standing stars for the Green. When
q gain was needed It was Halves
who carried the ball. It was Halves
who went over for tho first touch
down, giving Dartmouth a lead from
which thoy were never headed.
Halves, It was hat Kicked the goal
for a point.
Hall, of Dartmouth. gained an.
other six points for his team in the
second quarter when ho scored n
touchdown inter Kelly intercepted
a Harvard forward pass.
In the third period neither team
scored but in the final period.
Aschenbach added three more points
to the Green's total when he sent a
beautiful kick over the goal posts.
At only n time did Harvard
show any signs OF scoring. this was
in the third period. An attempt
for a field goal failed.
After the game the Dartmouth
students and rooters raised the riot.
They poured onto the field and a
long snake dance wound nround the
gridiron headed by the famous Dart.
mouth student band. Hats were
tossed high in the air over the goal
posts and cluttered the feld when
the rooters marched Off.
Tba fnoY,n.
, 1923-10-28
California Is
Held DOWn BY
Washington y:

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. a7.-Hold'
ing California to a 0 TO 0 core
Washington State upset all pre-gamc
dope in their coast conference grid
Iron classic at Multnomah field this
afternoon.
California went into the game
favored to win by 80 points but the
super charging Of tho Washington
State forwards smothered the IA
nous California offensive. Califor'
mia scored a field goal in the first
quarter and added six points in the
final period when Nell, California
right end, fell on a blocked kick.
, 1923-10-28
Yale HURL.ER
Star OF 21-O
GRID VICTORY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. a.
UNITED Press.)-Duckle Pond, Yaie's
star varsity baseball pitcher. found
new worlds to conquer here this
afternoon when no led the Yale
eleven TO a pleasing Fl to o victory
over Brown.
Running the ends. plunging
through tho line and skirting tho
tackles, Pond was almost un-
stoppable. He scored two touch
downs.
Miller scored a third touchdown
for Yale when he fell on the ball
back of Browns goal line after a
Brown punt had been blocked and
detected back on the goal.
Stevens Kicked n field goal for
Yale in the third period.
Iinptfp.
, 1923-10-28
Wise Counsellor
ROmps AWdy in
Queen City Race

LAToNIA, Ky. Oct. 27.5United
Press.SWise Counsellor. favorite in
the Queen City handicap here today.
ran a dazzling race and won by -four
lengths.
Battle Creek was second and Bob
Tail third.
The event was worth $4,000 to
Wise Counsellor's owner.
Earl Pool. Cincinnati Jockey. rode
tho winner and kept his moun
ahead from the barrier. At the far
turn he was eight lengths ahead Of
the nearest follower and rode home
In easy style. Wise Counsellor
made the mile in 1:a9 3-5.
, 1923-10-28
PRINCETON AND
NAVY MEN TIE
Single Field Goal Is
Scored by Each in
Tight Battle.

vENABLE STADIUM. BALTI.
MORE, Mo-, Oct. 27.-CUnited Press)
Navy and Princeton battled to a
3-3 tie here today before more than
10000 football fans in one Of the
most spectacular games OF the sea
son.
A field goal by Dinsmore of
Princeton from the 20-yard line,
and n by Bollinger of the Navy
from the II yard line. accounted
for the scores.
Spectacular runs by Beattie for
25 and so yards and dashes for 20
yards by Van Gerblg and Barchet
brought the crowd to its feet. Navy
lost its best chance to score when
they had the ball only a few inches
from the Tiger goal in the second
period. Princeton was never with.
in the Navy 15-yard line.
, 1923-10-28
STAGE ELEVEN
BEATS PURDUE
B~oilermakers Humbled
By 20 to 6 When
Line Breaks.

stage FIELD. CHICAGO, Oct.
27.OUnited Press.)EAfter outplay.
ing Chicago in the first half here
this afternoon. the Purdue Boiler
makers down before Coach
Stages eleven 20 to g..
1t was straight football all through
the game. Pyott. the Maroon cap-
tain. was the only man who showed
marked ability to gain ground
around the ends. Two Maroon
passes went for good gains but
neither was sensational. Aside from
this. both teams fought hard for
gains through the line in two and
three yard blocks.
Twice during the first quarter,
the Purdue line held the Maroons
back when the goal was threatened.
When the whistle blew for the
second period the Lafayette team
began a fierce attack which re.
suited in pushing the ball over for
a touchdown.
In the third quarter. Chicago re.
peated Purdue's performance of the
second period and Cunningham
scored on a pass over the line from
Zorn.
The Boilermaker's line wen to
pieces in the last quarter. The
Hoosiers could not stop Mccarthy.
Zorn and Pyott and Coach Stagg
kept showing new men into the game
while there was no relief from the
Purdue bench.
Pyott and Zorn counted for the
Maroons In the final period.
Lineup:
, 1923-10-28

intersectional win for the Irish.
Last week Notre Dame humb,,,
Princeton and the week before ~
Army fell before the Flights.
Micl5s."
The Irish fought-they dId,,
play. They charged; they r,nna..
they hit hard and low: thew swon.
their enemy before them like M
chaff before a cyclone.
No single star appeared In FRI,
team of battlers. Each man nlayss
a brilliant. mechanically ners.o.
game, They shifted fast: th..
snapped the ball; they ran air ,J1h,
interference. They moved as though
The master hand of Knute Rockns
their crafty coach. were hoverlnr
over each man on the team.
Yet above this form. abovs ~.
system and strategy, was the f,sr,
spirit Of attack and conquest E,.s
man was a warrior: each fought ,r'
parenuy for the pure love Of m.
battle. The stands stormed Thai.
applause as Miller raced acros. ~
the first touchdown. They ras.
wild when another was scorea 49,
the delirium contiued as Irisbmaa
after 1rishman planted the ball down
for extra points.
Notre Dame showed in its r,u.
today It was one of the hest to-
that ever took the gridlron. III.
dopesters said the Irish were ,,a,.
from two hard trips IN tbe oss.
where they beat the Army ana
rrinceton- They said Georgia Tech
mad a chance to win.
Not stopping to reckon with ~.
dope however. the mighty Iris,
charged their way to n splendid Wiz.
tory. The dopesters were wroprw
Tee never had a chance.
After defeating the best IN ~.
east and south. only teams on M
Pacific coast stands between Notro
lame and a virtual American
chempionship. The Irish may now
consider an offer to travel west and
make a bid for the great honors.
Only for an instant after the frs,
whistle and for another moment IN
the third quarter when they scores
tneir only touchdown. did Tech
snow any strength. They plaved
hard football around wickoff I'm,
were simply outclassed by their
lighter. faster foes.
Summary.
, 1923-10-28

suostitutions: Notre Dame: Walsh
1or Regan; Stuh'dreher for Reese:
slayl for Reese, Mayl for Murphy.
D. Miller for Houser. Crowley for
Connell. Grove for Collins, Klser
FOR Vergara. r. Miller for oberst.
Vegara for Kiser, weibel for
Brown. Nappenberger for Each.
bergman for Crowley, Maher for D.
Miller, Hunsinger for Mayi, Enrigh/
Tor Layden, Harmon for Walsh, Ff-
rel for Grove. Gluckert for weibel.
t'risbe for Stuhldreher, J. Miller for
Maher. Roach for clergyman. NH.
bauer for r. Miller. McMuIen for
Nappenberger.
Georgia Tech: r. Williams for Al.
bright, Farnsworth for Reese, Car.
penter for Merkle. Fair for McCor..
nell. Fleetwood for Frye, Mabelle
for station. Hall for Mcintyre, King
for Gardner.
Touchdowns: D.. Miller (s); Grow.
ley, Mayl, Maher. wickoff. Points
from touchdown: Layden 8. Grow.
ley, Reese. Wickoff. drop kicks)
oficials-Refereo, Birch, Earl.
ham,. Umpire. Williams, Hiram.
Head linesman. STREET., Auburn.
Field judge. Kearns. Depauw
, 1923-10-28

years with Roy conley, the fighting
parson, as the headllner. The other
bouts. with the exception of the
curtain raiser, bring together boys
that are fast and nave had con
siderable experience. "Speedball'
Hayden has been seen in action here
several times and has never failed
to please. Young Winifred is n
tough customer that will make
Hayden travel all the way.
In Jimmie Higgins. Casper prod
uct. local fight fans will see one of
the fastest boys ever turned out in
Wyoming. Opposing him is Joe
Legard. Casper's fighting newsboy.
, 1923-10-28
Ducks Cleaned at
Police Station No
Longer Disappear

Ducks can be cleaned at the po-
lice station and found afterwards.
]. r. Long. local attorney. has
proved It. Following the disastrous
disappearance a week g of six
ducks which Mr.. Long had left for
n trusty to dress. the hunter tried
his luck again yesterday. He left
seven of the fowl and as a result
he is feasting today. well, not ex-
actly on weiners and sauerkraut.
Eighteen ducks composed the full
bag which Mr.. Long and a com.
panion secured Saturday afternoon
during a brief trip to Johnson lake.
20 miles west OF Casper.
, 1923-10-28
''PRAY|NG COLONIES"
CRUMPLE BEFORE PENN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81
Penn's slashing game of straight
Football crumpled the line OF the
Praying Colonies" from Centre col.
iese n gave a "a to 0 victory to
the Red and Blue today.
tumbles by Covington were fatal
to tho southern eleven. MCKINLEY.
who recovered fumbles twice for
Penn was the outstanding hero OF
the game.
Score:
rem : ------.-..---0 / Z 1i-24
SehlFo . -----.-------0 0 o. o
, 1923-10-28
PENN STATE ELEVEN IS
HELD TO TIE SCORE BY
WEST VIRGINIA SQUAD

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Oct. 27.-United Press,H
After starting with a rush and
scoring a touchdown in the first
minute of play. Penn States foot.
ball team was held to n 10 to 10 tie
by West Virginia here this after.
noon.
Before State could repeat. West
Virginia had scored twice on long
forward passes.
During the final quarter. the
Pennsylvania boys staged a come.
back which gave them another
touchdown and tied the score.
, 1923-10-28
NEBRASKA AND MISSOURI
BATTLE TO II TIE IN
COLUMBIA HOMECOMING

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Oct. 27-United
Press.6Nebraska and Missouri bat:
tied to n Z TO Z tie before a home
coming crowd OF 1900 on Rollins
field here this afternoon.
Tho Tigers scored n touchdown
in the first four minutes OF play and
the Cornhuskers scored another
before the whistle ended the first
period.
For the rest of the game. the two
teams played a futile passing, kick
ing. at no time really ondangerlng
either goal line
, 1923-10-28

The first fight card of the season.
to be held week from Wednesday at
the Elks' hail was completed last
night by Matchmaker West and an
nounced as follows.
Earl Dowler VS.. KID Haliock, 145
pounds, four rounds.
Joe Legard VS.. Jimmie Higgins.
115 pounds. six rounds.
speedball Hayden VS.. Young wini.
fred, 100 pounds. 10 rounds.
Ray Conley VS.. Fireman Pepper,
$50 pounds. IL rounds.
This card looks like one of the
best that has been framed in recent
, 1923-10-28
PUhTIsG saves
G0PHERS FROM
Defeat, CLAIM

MADISON. wis, Oct. 2T.-United
Press.)-only Taft's punting saved
Wisconsin from "A defeat at the
hands of the Gophers here this ar.
ternoon. The northern squads
played to a scoreless tie.
Neither team was able to gain
decisively, but Minnesota kept tho
Badgers In warm water. Time after
time. Taft punted 30 20 60 yards
out OF danger when the Wisconsin
goal was threatened.
, 1923-10-28

ing. Cunningham. Pyott. Zorn.
Goals after touchdown: Rohrke,
Caruso.
Goal from field: Missed: weiiman.
Substitutions: Pyott for Caruso;
Bahr for Worth; Abbott for Law;
Lampe for Dickson; Long for Gun.
bingham; Rohrke for Law; Zorn for
j. Thomas; Mccarthy for p.
Thomas; Barto for Long: Weiss for
Tampa.
, 1923-10-28
10000 WATCH NOTRE DAME TRIM
GEORGIA SQUAD At SOUTH BEND.
Visitors Ripped to Pieces by wonder Team a,
IS to 7 Score Is Rolled Up; Cyclone
Attack Too Much for Georgians.
BY EDWARD C. DERR

United Press Stall correspondent.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 27.-More than 90. Don fan.
arose on Cartier field here today and acclaimed 0tS'
Irish mighty. Wy
Notre Dame, the wonder team of the season, charged
and smashed its way over the heavier squad from GeorTs
Tech, to a brilliant 35 to z victory and the third straisht
, 1923-10-28

Points by goal from touchdown
Hnwes. Field goal-Aschenbach.
Referee-Dr. Edward j. o'Brien.
Tufts. Umplre-Fred W.. Murphy,
Brown. Field judge-w. r. okeson,
Iehigh. Linesman-Hugh McGrath.
Boston college.
, 1923-10-28

Touchdowna-Pond t2); Miller az.
Field goals-stevens. Referee
Crowley Of Bowdoln. Umpire-Hoi-
lenbach OF Pennsylvania. Field
judge-Burlolgh OF Exeter. Lines.
mnn-WatSlna OF Syracuse.
, 1923-10-28
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Mostly fair Sunday
and Monday continued cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
JEFFERSON RIFLE CLUB HOLDS MEET

The Jefferson Rifle club held the first shoot of the year in the Ma tional Guard armory with about 20 enthusiastic riflemen turning out for practice. Due to the fact that the turned in were low, though those who shot two strings showed an im- prover-ene on the last one. Captain Fleming was high man, with |92, md Walthour run him close second with 91. The other scores were not turned in through an error. r
 The club also discussed the propo- sition of putting team in the gal lery matches of the National Rifle association which was approved. The question of putting on a series Cf matches for the club members was turned ove- to the secretary for ac- ton and an announcement of them will be made at an early date. These matches will be both open and handicap shoots. and a members S handicap will be determined by his scores in the open shoots.
 Captain Walthour was made chair man of the committee on member ship which will start drive for members this week. The club feels that there are many lovers of rifle shooting here in Birmingham who enjoy rifle practice and they are urged to join this club. And since rifle shooting is an integral part of the plans for the national defense of this country, the club should have the co-operatitn of every citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
OF WESTERN OYOA DEFEATS T PLAY TO NO UPSETS OCCUR TEAMS UNBEATEN MAJOR GAMES

ST. BERNARD, Oct. 21.-(Special.) The St. Bernard football team held the strong Albertville Aggies to a l2-12 tie Saturday afternoon in one of the most hotly contested games seen on the local gridiron for years. first blast of the whistle, and the Little Blue Line" lived up tC its reputation and frequently held their opponents for downs.
 Receiving the pail on their own 20-yard line on the kickoff, the field on straight football tactics which eventually brought them the touchdown. Suck" Halloran carried the ball over for the first touchdown scored by the Saints" against the Aggies since athletic relations ex- isted between the two schools.
 The Aggies retaliated in the sec ond quarter when Aldridge bucked the ball over for score, after re- peated line plunges had brought them within striking distance of the goal.
 Both teams opened up an aerial at tack in the third quarter. The Az awhile with their jump shift and short passes over the line of scrim- mage. This finally resulted in the second score of the game.
 With but few more minutes to play in the fourth quarter the Saints opened up a desperate passing at tack. This carried them in a few attempts to the 15-yard line. From here Captain Jackson skirted left end for the final touchdown.
 Captain Aldrldge, at quarter, and Garrett, at half, were easily the stars for the visitors. while Captain Jackson, at half; Buck" HClloran, at full; Moore at center, and Dulion at tackle, played stellar ball for the Saints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
PCKENS HI BEATS CARROLLTON I9-O|

REFORM Ala. Oct. 9J~-(Special) Coach Jackson's Red and Black warriors of the Pickens County High school journeyed over to Car rollton Friday afternoon and beat the Carrolltn High school gridders by 19 to o score.
 Pickens county won the toss and selected to defend the goal on the north end of the field there being a stiff wind blowing from that di- rection The initial period opened with the Carrolltonites receiving Williams kickoff on the 2O-yard line and returning six yards. They made first down after three line plunges, but frmbled after the first minute of play and in one more minute the Pickens county lads rushed the pig skin across for their first counter of six points. Will jams place kicked the oval squarely between the goal posts and over the cross bar for the extra point. Poor team work on the part of Poickens and unusually good defensive playing by the Carrolltonites enabled Car rollton to hold their opponents scoreless for the rest of the half.
 The next counter came in the third quarter, when Pickens rushed from their own 36-yard line for touch down. Cox, halfback for Pickens, undoubtedly the outstanding star In tEe contest, carried the ball total distance of 20 of the GA yards, which put the ball across.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
NEVER MIND" SAY
 PAPYRUS' OWNER
Through Tears Irish Talks Of Defeat Of His Great.
 Racer

LONDON, Oct. Js.-(By Associated Press.)-Ben Irish the owner of Papyrus, took his defeat calmly when he learned of Z,v's victory over the Derby winner, but, with tears in his eyes, when his family sought 10 sympathize with him. he re- marked: Never mind"
 Then he poured out a drink for himself and the newspapermen who interviewed him, asking hi into drink a toast to Zev.
 After recounting the negotiations leading up to the match MT. Irish said: The conditions were diff cult, and had I fully realized them it may be that I should not have consenteS but I was treated with fairness, o~sideration and courtesy by the American public"
 The news of Papyrus' defeat caused little surprise at Newmarket, the headquarters of English racing, where the race was looked on more as a speculation than a sporting event, the average view that Papy- ITS was only an average derby win her, while Zev WIS recognized as an unusually fast horse.
 Sir Edward Hutton, newspaper proprietor and noted horse owner said he had always expected the race would be farce. No horse has any chance to be in condition or fit to race after he has been standing on his fet and unable to take exercise for a'week," he said ITO expect, on top of this. that he can race under entirely new condi- tions and show any sort of form is impossible"
 Later Sir Edward said: T will pick an English horse of the same o n erfx 1 will come over here and race under the same conditions as Papyrus did and back that English horse to win for thousand sterling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
TRAINER THINKS PAPYRUS IS BEST

LONDON, Oct. 21.-(By Associated d Press.)-The man who trained Papy- rus for all that colts important races in England, Mir. Gilpin, still is firmly convinced that the son of Tracery was not right when he faced the barrier at Belmont Park Saturday and went down to defeat by Zev, the American horse, in. the $100,000 match race. Papyrus, he thinks, could easily have beaten Zev, had he been in condition
 T did not think Papyrus was right when he left England" said Mir. Gilpin today. And with the ad- ditional handicap of the journey across seas and the hard dirt track, l expected the result what it was.
 Tt was unfortunate but neverthe- less interesting that Papyrus was not right when he ran in the St. Leger in which he was defeated Had he been fit for Saturdays race he could easily have beaten Zev.
 "I am sure that nine out of ten any horse the Americans could put forward"
 The Hon. George Lambton, one of the best trainers on the British turf, said today with regard to the race:
 The only thing the outcome of the match race reminded me of is the Carpentier-Beck fight Gin which the French boxer knocked out the English heavyweight in less than half a minute). It does not cast any reflection on Papyrus or British thoroughbred race horses. Of course Papyrus would have put up a better performance had he run on a grass track and had he not had the handi- cap or a long sea tourney"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
WinIing Scores All Three Touchdown For The
 LouiSiania Team

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.--smash- ing through. Spring Hills line for three touchdowns, Loyola University defeated the Mobilians at Loyola stadium today 19 to 6. Harold Whiting, former Spring Hill cap tain, carried the ball through the line for the first touchdown in the fifth period and repeated this per- formance in the next two quarters. Johnny Unsworth, left tackle, scored the other point for Loyola with a placement kick after the girst touch- down.
 Loyola's superior weight wore down the Hillians and although at tempts to score around the visitors end proved unsuccessful. the smash ing line pIunges of Loyola, led by Whining and Captain Smith carried the ball down the field repeatedly. the former Mobile captains work ac- counting for three-fourthS of Loyo- las gains.
 Spring Hill uncovered deadly aerial attack during the last period that bewildered the Loyola aggrega- ton and played havoc with the backs who seemed unable to solve the accurate passing combination of Pat Browne and Hughie McEvoy. I.oyola was on the defensive prac- tically during the entire final period.
 The game was originally scheduled for yesterday but was put over until today as not to conflict with the game between Tulane and Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, played yes- terday at Tulane stadium only short distance from Loyola.
 The line up and summary:
 Loyola-Curtis, left end: Unsworth left tackle; Carrol, left guard; Guidryl center; Cerniglia, right guard; Burguieres. right tackle; Nolan, right end; Dominguez, quarter back; White halfback; Whiting, halfback; Smith, fullback.
 Spring Hill-Brown Co, lent end ; DeHoff, left tackle; Deouen, left guard; Hardie, center; Syeckler right guard; Mannigan, right tackle; Dehoff, right end; Bogue, guarter- back S. McEvoy. halfbacl; Brink skelle, halfback; E. McEvoy, full back.
 Sore by periods:
 Loyola ........ 0 -19
 Spring Hill ..:... 6 -6. Whiting 3. Point from try after touchdown. Spring Hill scoring, Browne. Referee, Miner, (Washing ton and Lee). Umpire, Schwartz (Tulane). Head linesman. Walms- ley (Rugby) Time of periods 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
LIVINGSTON WINS
 FROM DEMOPOLIS|

LIVINGSTON. Ala. Oct. 21.-(Spe- cial defeated Demopo- lis here in a hard fought game. 24 to 2. In the first quarter Livingston received but was forced to punt. The ball see-sawed back and forth and at the end of the first quarter neither side had scored.
 The second quarter was opened by Demopolis with series of end runs and line bucks. When they reached Livingston's 25-yard line they were unable to gain through the line or around end so resorted to passing. Coleman, Livingston's quarterback, intercepted the first pass tried on his 15-yard line and ran S5 yards for touchdown with the whole team behind him. Smith, Living ston's right halfback made another touchdown on an end after a series of line bucks.
 Demopolis received in the second half and after a long pass, line bucks and end runs made a touch- down around end.
 In the fourth quarter, after a long run made by Cardwell with an inter- cepted pass and after several line bucks by J. Turner. Turner made a touchdown off tackle. Smith made another touchdown for Livingston in the last two minutes of play on an end run.