davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
ll.pca!eMs
Adv Bill Forte ana Dorthe Scott a


leaving this afternoon for San Di-
ego on business trip.
Home Made Pies at Stoves. Adv
Adv.
Mrs. 4. W. Swanson and Mrs. Lu-
man Fcrrill will leave this after
noon for San Diego to spend the
week end.
Pipe Sale ut Steves. Adv
Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Fawcctt and
MissEvelyn Bowman are leaving
FOR San Diego and will return Mon
day with Mr.. Fawcet's secretary,
Mr.. Durham who has been confined
to his bed in San Diego with ihflu-
cnza.
Exide Batteries, skillful work on
all makes Of Batteries. c. f. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv,
Miss Ida Baty of Fern is in town
today TO shop.
Money to LOAF on automobiles
contracts bonght- Fred Z. Crosa,
SIC Main ST. Phone $50. Adv
Mrs. Samuel DuEaway has as her
Dr. Me Combs, who are old pioneers
DR.. McCumbs, who arc old pioneers
in this valley.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. CAT
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Mrs. Rosetta Saman of Mt. Sig
nal is in FL Centre today 10 shop.
The lovely weather viii lure many
people to the mountains for the
week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

wooda Blesy Dancing School, 7cs
Orange. Classical and bali room
Tor children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

leaving this afternoon for San Di-
ego on q business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Money to LOAF on automobile,
contracts bought Fred Z. Crosa
$40 Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Mrs. 4. W. Swanson and Mrs. Lu.
man Fcrrill will leave this after
noon for San Diego to spend the
week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Home Made Pies at Stoves. Adv
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Miss Ida Baty of Fern is in town
today TO shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Pipe Sale ut Steves.

Edde Batteries, skillful work on
all makes Of Batteries. c. f. Cog,
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BULLDOGS TRIUMPH OYER
 JACKSONVILLE NORMAL 27-O
M'MILLIRS TEAM. LOSES TO BOSTON

BOSTON, Nov 1o.-Boston college defeated Bo McMillan's undefeated Centenary college team of shrevo- pert, La. here this afternoon( 10 to 0. in a bitter and hard-fought in- tersectional contest.
 It was a case of Drains was against Brawn," the Shreveport Gentlemen" having all the strength and power of an All-American team, but lacking real football brains.
 Throughout the game. Boston was master of the situation, except in the last period when the Gentle men" exhibited their power and swooped from their own 95-yard line to the Boston one-yard line. On the fourth down the southerners at- tempted & forward pass, which was blocked by Boston. This was the only opportunity the southerners had to score.
 Boston scored its first touchdown in the second period, Wilson carry ing the ball over the goal line. Boston scored again in, the third pe- riod when Cronin, left halfback, sklrted the Centenary left end in sensational dash and crossed the line. Darling, Boston captain, kicked both extra points for his team by placements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Leeds High Loses Game

ANNISTON, Ala. Nov. 1o.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The Leeds High eleven lost their first game of the season to the husky Alabama Military institute of Anniston, here by the score of 51 to 0. The Leeds team, weighing only 140 pounds to the man, were too light for the 160-pound eleven from Anniston and four of Leeds stars were taken from the game crippled.
 Aders. quarterback, received a broken ankle, Lawley's neck was in- Jured, Whitmire had to be taken from the game and Maxwell suffered a broken shoulder.
 Leeds started march down the field after receiving the first kick out but fumbled and Stine, halfback, picked 1t up and ran for a touch- down. On the next play Aders and Lawley were knocked out. Carson played a good game for the locals while Mttleton, Kenyon, Whitmire and Jones played good game for the VfSitOrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SAMMY MANDELL
Playing Great Game For The Tigers This Year At
 Guard Position

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 10.-(By As- sociated Press.)-Asking an Auburn student to point out the most popular man on the campus of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute is just like asking to be shown the 5trolling fig ure of Rip" Reagan on the grounds, is the way an Auburn man referred to the captain of Auburn's present football crusaders.
 pounds-one of the lightest men to ever make the Auburn line-Reagan has won his spurs at guard Cn the Tiger forward defense. It was Rip" as the students familiarly call him, though his initials run "F A." who was in the midst of practically every play last year when the Plainsmen was the same guard who starred in every game of the season.
 Lacking only one vote of making his place on the composite all-south- ern mythical eleven, Reagan won recognition as one of the best line men in Dixie.
 The Tiger captain halls from Delta. Ala, and is spending his sixth year in the village of the plains, hay ing taken up agriculture immediately upon graduation from the veterinary department of the institution in 1921. This year he graduates from 1t all. It also marks the fourth year of the guard on the varsity.
 Before entering Auburn. the husky captain smashed and tore through prep lines as a member of the Line vile District Agriculture schools team. It was in 1920 when he made the Auburn varsity squad fer the first time. following two years of experience gained from class and scrub football antics.
 Rip" Is 23 years old, member of Alpha Psi fraternity and a leader in student activities.
 As manager of the students mess hall arrangements, he Is Is said to have operated the system on an eco nomical plan, thus saving the stu dents several dollars each on their board every month. In this manner, he has, partly paid his own way through college.
 Reagan-the football player on the field-has always been declared to have been an aggressive man, tear ing through the line and mailing his man for losses time after time, blocking bunts frequently, tackling savagely, and using his brain at all times.
 Auburn men are predicting a place for Rip this year when the mythical eleven Is selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
YOUNG STRIBLING
MARYLAND FIGHTS OLD ELI FIERCELY
Teams Battle On Even Terms But FumbIes Costly
 To Maryland

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 10.-Dis- playing a brilliant forward passing game, Maryland battled on even terms with the undefeated Yale eleven here today but lost, 16 to IA, due to costly fumbling. Ellis outrushed tie south erners on the running attack, making 1855 yards to Maryland's S5, but the latter was supreme on the aerial game, completing 10 out of 14 passes attempted. Yale's passing was wretched, the Ellis completing only three out of the il tries.
 Yale gained total of 727 yards to Maryland's 223 yards exclusive of the runs back of kicks in which the Bulldog excelled. However, in the total first downs Maryland led with 16 to Yales IS. The five Maryland fumbles, four of which were re- covered by the Ellis, spelled doom to the southerners' hopes of victory.
 In the first period Maryland opened up a brilliant offensive which car ried the bulldog completely off it's feet. Captain McQuade of Maryland kicked off to Yale who punted after this time on, Yale never was in pos session of the ball before the south erners had scored twice. Maryland marched straight down the field from it's 15-yard line for touchdowns on both occasions, showing wonderful running ana IOTWdTQ passing alIack which the Ellis completely bewildered
 Yale rallied in the second quarter and chiefly due to the work of Neale, whose passes and runs around the Maryland ends were sensational. suc- ceeded in scoring & touchdown and field goal.
 Yale came back strong in the third period and made a touchdown after five plays due almost entirely to the work of Stevens who started at half back in place of Neale.
 Two fumbles kept the southerners from scoring on two occasions in this
 period
 Score by periods:
 Yale 10 6 0-16 Maryland ............14 0 0 0-14
 Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Pond, Stevens (sub for Neale). Points from try after toucdown, Mallory. Field goals, drop kick by Mallory.
 Maryland scoring: Touchrdowns, Groves 2; points from try aftertouch- down Groves CD. Referee Fisher. Co., lumbia; umpire (Hatmer Colby). Head linesman, Heneage, Dartmouth. Field Judge Quigley, Pennsylvnia. Time of periods: Is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
PRAYIN COLONIES DEFEAT SEW.ANEE
Coyington And Lemon Star. Miller Scores SeWanee'S
 Touchdown

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Centre college played true to form today and trounced Sewanee 20 to before one of the largest crowds that ever wit messed football game in this city.
 The Praying Colonels launched an attack that netted a touchdown in the first period and two in the third. The Tigers also scored in the third.
 Centre scored in the first five min utes of play when Powers, Tiger quarterback, fumbled punt and a Colonel recovered the ball on Se- wanee's 20-yard line. Hudgins, right half, made an 1S-yard run and then brcked the line for the touchdown.
 25-yard pass, Covington to Lem- on, put the Kentucky eleven in strik- ing distance of the zeal in the third period and Covington scored. Lemon crossed the goal line in the same pe- riod on a forward pass from Coving- ton.
 A bad pass by Kubales Colonel cen- ter, was recovered by Miller, Sewanee end, who ran 45 yards for touch down-the only Sewanee score.
 Neither team was able to score in the second and fourth periods, sl- though Sewanee was within striking distance of the Centre goal twice in the fourth.
 Lineup and summary:
 Centre (20)-Lemon, left end; Skid- more, left tackle; Lynch, left guard; Kubale. captain, center; Rubarth, right guard; Chinn, right tackle; Thomasson, right end; Covington, quarterback; Spurlock, left half back; Hudgins, right halfback; Cor dy, fullback.
 Sewanee (6)-Miller. left end; MIL lard. left tackle; Beatty, left guard; Stivers. center; Litton, captain, right guard; Kent, right tackle; Perry right end; Powers, quarterback; liar ris. left halfback; Gibbons, right halfback: Sanders, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Centre ,............. o14 o--2C Sewanee ........ 0 6 O. (
 Centre scoring: Touchdowns, Hud- gins, Covington. Lemon; point from try after touchdown, Lemon 2.
 Sewanee scoring: Touchdown, Mill CT; referee, Smith (Ole Miss); um' pire, Stollenwerck (John Hopkins) field judge, n Thomas (Princeton) head linesman, Wilson, (Tennessee) time of quarters, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SPRING HILL HI DEFEATS BARTON

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 1o.-(SpeciGl Leased Wire.)-The Spring Hill High school eleven defeated the Barton academy team this afternoon on the Monroe park gridiron, 13 to '. It was the first defeat for Barton this season and probably put them out of the running for the state champion ship. The defeat of the Barton team. who defeated the Sidney Lanier team of Montgomery last week, was a big surprise.
 Barton kept the ball in the Hilrs territory the entire first half. but in the final quarters the Hillian's line bucked and ran the ends for 10 first downs, Barton getting but two.
 The outstanding feature of the Hillians' play was the work of Bar raza. He ran a punt back 35 yards for their first touchdown and after wards drop-kicked the goal. Their second touchdown came on tumble by Barton behind the goal line. Bar ton made the score on one-foot line buck by Craddick. Athey place-kick- ed the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MILES MEMORIAL TO PLAY NORMAL

The Miles Memorial college, negro football team, will go to Montgom- cry Thursday for game with the Negro State Normal team. The Miles Memorial eleven has made a good showing so far this year, but are ex- pecting tough game from the nor mal school team. The Industrial High school was beaten 26 Q by the Normalites last week here, while Talladega beat the normal team 13 to 0. Talladega also beat the Miles Merorial team here.
 Efforts are being made by Miles Memorial officials to charter a spe- cial train to make the trip to Mont~ gomery Fans interested in the game are requested to call Main 7187 or Main 9461 in regard to the special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
WEST VIRGINIAN IS
 WINNER 63 TO Q

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov 1o- Demonstrating an offensive attack that bewildered it's opponents, West Virginia university swamped Wash ington and Lee university today by the score of 63 to O. The noun taineers, who are winding up their second consecutive season without de- feat. completely outclassed the gen erals in every department of the game.
 That West Virginia was as strong on defense as the one-side score dis played its offensive power, was shown by the fact that Washington and Lee registered only two first downs during the entire game. mak- ing 12 yards at one time on rushes and Is yards another time on a pass. West Virginia registered 31 first downs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CAPT. uTTON AND WILLARD INJURED

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1o.-Two players were injured, one of them perhaps seriously, in the Centre-Se- vance game here today. George Millard,' Sewanee's left tackle, suf- fered a broken shoulder. and Coop CT Litton the "Tiger" captain, was taken to a hospital with a smashed nose as the result of a collision with Herb Covington, Centres veteran quarterback. Covington's head struck Litton full in the face, rendering the Tiger chief unconscious.
 Willard was injured in a scrim- mage early In the game, but after receiving medical attention returned to the lineup. He went out how ever, on the same play in which Lit ton was injured and both were taken to a hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CARDS AND GIANTS WILL NOT TRADE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-The pro- posed exchange of players between the New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals has fallen through, John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, said today after his last con- sultation with Branch Hickey, man. ager of the Cardinals.
 McGraw said he had mot Hickey and Sam Breadon, owner of the Car dinals, to discuss another matter and the deal came up in the conversation. But the Cardinals insisted that Frank Frisch, Giant second baseman, be part of the transfer. the Giant man. ager said, and he refused any trans- action that would take that player from his lineup.
 McGraw said he regarded Frisch as more valuable possession than Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
v. M. !. Beats Carolina

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 10.-v. M. I. defeated the University of North Carolina. g to 0, here this afternoon, overcoming a tenacious Tar Heel de- fense with field goal by White in the first quarter and scoring touchdown in the third quarter when White passed over the goal line to Carleton, the . Cadets captain and right end. Carolina threatened sell dom, while the Virginia offense was thrice checked by infliction of penal ties. White and Ryder tied with Caldwell in gaining ground for the flying squadron while Mcdonald shone at quarterback for the defeated eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Cornell Wins Come

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Gilmore Dobie's football eleven from Cor nell university gave Columbia a thrashing at the Polo Grounds today The score was 35 to O.
 Columbia, under the direction of Percy M Haughton. veteran coach, was pushed back and back by the off tackle plunges and forward passes of the Ithacans and only in the first period did the New York CTS give any indication that they had strength equal to that of the upstate squad. Cornell scored In every period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Camden Loses Game

CAMDEN, Ala, Nov. 1o.-(Special Leased .Wire.)-Camden and Thomas ton high school football teams met on the Thomaston gridiron Friday afternoon, when Camden was de- feated, 33 to 6. The Camden boys put up hard fight. No gains being made through the line. all Thomas ton gains were made by forward passes and end runs.
 Mcleod made the only touchdown for Camden, when Camden punted, Thomaston fumbled, Mcleod recov- ering the ball back of the goal posts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SIMPSON ZEPHYR TIES FIVE POINTS

The Simpson Midget team. the Purple Zephyr. played the senior Five Points eleven to 6-6 tie Saturday afternoon at Avandole. AL though outweighed Is pounds to the man, the Simpson youngsters put up a superior brans of ball and triumphed over their heavier op- ponents.
 The Zephyr put over the first touchdown of the game and made more first downs. Straight football was used mostly by both teams and the game was void of any long runs or sensational plays.
 The line plunging of Stewart and the playing of Miller, Massey, Clay ton. Cohen. Mclaughlin and Nilsson featured for Simpsons: The team showed good coaching and worked smoothly at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MISS. A. & ". PLAYS GOOD BALL TO WIN

SCOTT FIELD, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Miss. Nov. 10.-Beneath a blazing Indian summer sun, the Mississippi Aggies played great football today and subdued Union university's Bulldogs" The score was 6 to 0. The lone touchdown came In the second period. After q series of line bucks, Perkins passed long to Young and Captain Gene Barnett, whose play was the feature of the game, circled the visitors left end and counted. Both teams threat ened in the final half but their ef- forts to put the oval across failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
s. M. '. Wins l3 To {

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 1o.-The South ern Methodist university Mustangs today romped triumphantly over the Arkansas Razorbacks making their first touchdown in history off the visitors eleven in the first period, repeating In the second and winning IS to 6. Arkansas warriors went over the Southern Methodist univer- sity in the third period. The Mus tangs kept their southwestern con. ference record clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Scores made by the members of
To Skate Into Frisco

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1o.-Ted Wright, instructor at a local roller skating rink, expects to glide into San Francisco sometime tomorrow night in what Is believed to be the first attempt to skate from Los An Celes to the Bay region. When he rolled out of here last night he said he might continue to Seattle If all went well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
TWELVE SHOOT AT
 I. (. I. GUN CLUB

Twelve shooters and two visiting shooters took part in tho weekly shoot of the T. c. I. Gun club this week. J. B. Durham, was high man among the members of the club by breaking 6s out of his 75. and run a 25 straight. Next in line was O. R. Berney who broke 66 out of his 75. Among the visiting shooters M. c. Tyler broke 4s out of his 50. Clyde Hunter came next with 6S out of his 75.
 Scores made by the members of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Players In Hospital

GREENvILLE. N. C., Nov. 10.- '.Red" Dobson, Thurman, back, and Boatright, South Carolina halfback, are in a local hospital tonight as result of injuries sustained in this Afternoons football game between Furman and South Carolina univer- eity. Dobson Is suffering with four Fractured ribs and Boatright Is be- lieyed to have broken shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Parrish, Wins Again

X PARRISH, Ala, Especially The Parrish High school football .team won its second victory of the season today by defeating the Haley ville High school eleven. The game was played at Haleyville and the score was to 6. The local team plays Fairfield at Parrish Saturday, No yeu.ber IT..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Mercer Loses z To {

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1O-Ogle- thorpe university upset the dope when it defeated the rejuvenated Mercer eleven, 2 to 6, on Grant field here this afternoon. It was Ogle- thorpes second victory of the season, while Mercer had had quite an im- pressive record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
REAGAN POPULAR GOOD SCORES AT AUBURN STUDENT GUN CLUB SHOOT

A good bunch of shooters were out to compete in the different matches at the Birmingham Gun club Saturday afternoon, and some classy shooting was staged. The 50-target match resulted in & win for M. c. Tyler. who broke 49 out of his 50. Next in line was !. M. Crum, who broke one less than Tyler, going out with a 4S.
 The 100 targets resulted in another win for M. c. Tyler when he snuffed out 99. Tyler missed his forty-second target and then continued to grind out the rest, which gave him high for the afternoon. pr. Prince came next to Tyler with a 97. pr. Prince was also high man on the doubles by breaking 22 out of the 24 shot at Tyler was next with 20 out of the 24 shot at. Three men were tied on the Studebaker Trophy from last month and 1t was shot off Satur- day afternoon. Those that were tieo for name on the trophy were B. F. Strader. Edmond Prince and M. C.. Tyler.
 The win on the gold watch chain and diamond charm was copped for the month by L. l. Stephenson, who will wear it for the, month, and will be in the final shoot, off at the end Of the year for permanent possession.
 Scores made on the 50 target
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER Ii, 1923
HOWARD COLLEGE BEATS "A JACKSONVILLE NORMAL BY

PROSPECTSNIndH the thu theavywe cIigue in he omngb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

judge, McCrary, Oklahoma. Head linesman, Wyatt, Missouri. Time of periods, 15 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
0sorEe W. Dove Of this city and Sarah J.
McMuIien Of Quinqus. ys.
Lawrence z. Dirk and Laura J. Wynn both
Arshur <. cSates and Ruth q. Campbsil.
Richard II. Parsons and Mary u: raIsons: ..
Bennie T. Wright and Edna u. snsnk' ootn
% FLOYD K. Melton and Martha L. ohsnoweth'
Iawrence 4, Peregoy Of this city and Ruth
Il. Bateman Of Baltimore, Md.
sam H. Hirshfeld Of Austin, Tex, ana En-
nestine r. Rich Of this city. .
Raymond X. Bonsteel and Elizaoeth %. AT
Cecil A. Patterson and Alice NJ. Diehl.
William +. Huber Of this city and hutn T.
Henderson Of Alexandria, Va -.
James W. Walker and Anna simms;
Eddie Atkins Of Fort Humphrey. va anu
George W RaIlins and Martha King.
James De L.ancy and Crtssie Hopkins
Isidore A. .Peake and Rae Becker.
r. De Witt Pinkney and Mary Burns. L..h
Allan r. Crawford and Media L. ROWE oo'h
of Fredericksburg, Va. 80
v George NJ. Ebert Of winchester, Va; and
Vivian r Feagans Of Charles Town, w; va.
Fred l.. Walker and Bestrice smitn' ooth Oh
WaIter T. Cannon and Constance 7. Jett.
william II. Brown and Mary Chew.
LEROY Johnson and Isabella DaDner.
Charles Coney and Gertrude Brown.
sam Abran and Annie Davis.
John A. Terry and Lillian fraIer:
Evening star., 1923-10-04

which they have leased for the sea.
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Dosllsr occupied
the apartment of Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer
at 1909 18th street through the late
summer and early autumn.
Gen. Frank Hines and his family
moved yesterday into an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. where they
will make their home this winter.
Miss Eugene Lejeune, daughter of
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
has returned to Washington from
jamestown, where she passed the
summer as the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. James Brennan.
Maj. and Mrs. c. W. Godfrey of Bos-
ton, who are attending the conference
of the Military Order of the World War,
are staying at the Hotel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hardesty went to
Baltimore Yesterday. where they will
DIR. George Grove. Mrs. Clinton Grove
turn to her home in Washington the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Roberts OF New
York are at the Hotel Hamilton for the
remainder of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Max M. Rich announce
the marriage of their daughter Ernest
inc. to Mr. Sam II. Hirshfield Of Austin.
Tex, yesterday. After an extensive trip
north, Mr.. and Mrs. Hirshfield will be
at home after November 10, at 303
West 9Th street. Austin. Tex.