davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Illinois Defeats Miss. 4. & M. By Score Of 27 To 0

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. 17.-(By Associated Press. )-Il1inois ran over Mississippi A. and M. today for a 27 to 0 victory in a game devoid of excitement. Red" Grange. sensa- tional halfback. and H. Hall, regular quarter, saw the game from the bench, while Willie McIlwain and Earl Britton, their backfield mates played less than a half
 Illinois used only straight football against the southerners. the only variation from their line plunges and end runs being a few short forward passes. Mississippi was unabe to dc anything through the Illini line and attempted few end runs. They threatened the illinois goal line twice, both times as a result of for ward pass attacks. Each time, how ever, they failed to make play good on the fourth down and lost the ball.
 Emil "Heinie" Schultz and Nell wain, who tore through the opposing tackles for five and ten yard gains, and Rune Clark, who got off well around the ends, gained most of the Illinois ground in the first half while Schultz and Jenks continued the assault in the second half, al- though the substitute Illinois line failed to open such large holes for them
 Two 15-yard penalties for holding held the Illini up temporarily in the first quarter, but after that Nell vain and Clark took the ball down for the opening colchdown in the first ten minutes of play. End runs hU 1o orl- oh aiI Ill e for the second score, which he made from the 7-yard line at the start of the second period.
 o o 0
 Pass Completed.
 A 25-yard pass from Clark to Brit ton put the ball on Mississippi's H. yard line later in the quarter and line plunges made first down on the 1-yard line. Coutchie sneaking over for the third score.
 Schultz battered through Missis- sippi at the opening of the third quarter. carrying the ball SO yards on series of plunges for another touchdown. Capt. Gene Barnett of the southerners. the only man on their team who was able to get through the Illinois line, and Young, quarterback. who was on the send ing end of their passes. were the Az gie stars.
 The lineup:
 Illinois (2D-Follett. left end; Crawford, left tackle; McMillen (c). left guard; Green. center; Miller right guard; R. Hall. right tackle; Richards. right end; Coutchie, quar- terback: Clark. left halfback; Nell vain. right halfback; Britton. full ba ok.
 Mississippi A. and M (o)-Lane left end; Low, left tackle Miller left guard; Gatchell, center: McKen- ze, right, guard; Fulton, right tackle Noble, right end; Young. quarter back; Stevens. left halfback; Perkins fright halfback; Barnett c. fullbaclS
 Score by periods:
 Miss A. and M .... 0 0 0 O. 0
 Illinois .......... 13 ' 0-27
 Touchdowns: Clark, McIlwain, Coutchie. Schultz (sub for McIlwain) Goals after touchdown: Britton (2); Coutchie.
 Referee: Masker. (Northwestern) umpire. Benbrook (Michigan0 field judge, Willard. (Illinois Wesleyan) head linesman, Morton (Michigan).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Horseman Is Thrown

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Major James A. Barry, trainer of many star Ameri- can army horsemen, did Prince of Wales plunge" in the New York horse show Friday afternoon, landing on the back of his neck with a dis abled right arm when his charger, AHahmonde, fell with him while talk ing hurdle before a large audience of society people.
 Major Barry remounted his horse with the assistance of some cavalry troopers and completed the contest He was on the eighteenth mile of the twenty mile endurance route when the accident happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Minnesota Staduim To Be Started In Spring

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. IT, Final plans for the new $750.0o0 stadium at the University of Mime sota, construction of which will be- gin early next spring, were an nounced in detail by Prof. Frederick Mann, Minneapolis, chief architect. in issue of the Alumni Weekly.
 The stadium will be "U" shaped structure. with an opening at one end to allow erection of additional seats to accommodate 1000. The nor nal seating capacity of the stadium will be approximately 50.000. more than twice the present capacity of Northrop field. according to Mr. Mann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
ColEnsuille Wins, 25-O

COLLINSvILLEE.. Ala, Nov. IT, Especial. )-The Collinsville High school eleven outplayed the fast Gen. ter eleven Friday afterinoon on the local field and won a hard fought game, 25 to 0. The Collinsville team scored in every quarter of the gam and Garret of the local team mak- ing all four of the touchdowns, Col linsville boys lost two of their players in the early stages of the game, when Myers, the star end, was knocked out and also Siniard, one of the guards, was injured in the same quarter.
 The Center team made several first downs. but were always forced to kick before crossing the goal line. The line bucking of Garret, Lykes and Dobbs was the great help to the local boys, while Winslett made sev- eral fine end runs for a large amount of yardage. Collinsville will meet the strong Albertville Aggies on the Az gies' ground next Friday, and then their last game will be played the fol- lowing Wednesday on the local field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Player Is Honored

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov IT, Henry T. Bunker of Davenport, Oowa guard on the football team who re- ceived grade A, the highest mark in every course at college. has been awarded John Harvard scholarship. This honor carries no monetary award.
 Charles Hubbard, Jr, of Cambridge, Mass, captain of the eleven, has re- ceived the Francis H. Burr scholar ship for outstanding qualities of character, leadership. scholarship and athletic ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Junior Billiard Meet
 To Be Held This Week

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 17.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-A junior worlds se- ries championship 1s.2 balk line bil- Hard tournament, eligible to players who have fallen short of being able to make the regular worlds profess sional balk line tournament, will be held in Detroit November IS to 2e, it was announced tonight. ' Those who have entered are Kin ney Mathusyama of San Francisco. Jean Bruno of Austria. Tadero Suga- numa of Japan, Ary Bos of Holland, Albert J. Cutter of New York. Al Fay Tor of Ann Arbor and David McAnd- less of Chicago.
 The winner in this tournament, or rather the champion at tho time the international entries close. will be eligible to play in the next worlds professional 1S.2 balk line tourna- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Ainsn,ith To Giants

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-The New York Giants made another move in their reconstruction campaign today when they signed Eddie Ainsmith. veterans catcher, who was a free agent
 Ainsmith played most of last sea son with the St. Louis Cardinals. Re- leased late in the last summer, he was signed by Brooklyn as an emer- gency backstop, but let out uncondi- tionally at the end of tho diamond year.
 Next season will be Ainsmith's fif- teenth in major league company. He broke in with Washington in 1910 and remained nine seasons with the Senators, going to Detroit in 1913 and to the St. Louis Nationals in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Wise Counsellor Wins

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 17.-(By Associated Press. .)-Wise Counsellor, owned by J. s. ard Wand ridden by Jockey Mack Garner. won the Ken lucky Jockey club stakes worth $30,- 500 at Churchill Downs today. de- feating nine other two-year-olds in 1:37 2-5. The race run to give line on the candidates eligible for the 1924 Kentucky Derby was over mile route. Mad Play, owned by Harry F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Football Results

 Colgate 16, Syracuse 7. Michigan Aggies 9, Detroit o. Swarthmore 20, Stevens o. Haskall Indians 14, Quantico Ma rines fl. New Hampshire 21, Bates 0. Dartmouth 62, Colby 0. Canissus 30, Cleveland O. Denison 2, Ohio University 2. Toledo 3S. Detroit City College 8. Cincinnati 69, Case 0.
 Muskingum 6, Otterbein o. Rutgers 61, Boston 0.
 Kansas IT, Drake 0.
 Perdue 6, Northwestern 3. Notre Dame 34. Butler 2. Western Reserve z, Oberlin 0. North Dakota 10. Carleton 3. Marquette 13, South Dakota State 0. Mississippi College Is, Mercer 0. Vanderbilt 35, Georgia 2. Centre IT. Auburn 0.
 King College 5S, Lynchburg z. Carolina 54, Davidson 3. Tulane IS, Mississippi 0. " P. l. 6, Virginia 8.
 Florida 53. Southern University 0. E1on 6, Wake Forest 9. Oglethorpe 36, Fort Benning o. V. M. I. 33, University of Tennes- see 0.
 Wisconsin 8, Michigan 6. Ohio State 8, Chicago IT.
 Washington and Lee 13. Carolina z Roanoke College 9, William and Mary 2.
 Kentucky 8, Tech 3.
 Illinois 27, Miss. A. & NJ. 0. Maryland 26, North Carolina State College 12.
 Third Army Corps 27. West vir- ginan Wesleyan '.
 Brown 20, Harvard '.
 Penn State 21, Pennsylvania 0. West Virginia University 4s, St Louis 0.
 Millsaps College ', Spring Hill s. Grove Hill High school 20, Spring z Hill High 14.
 Centenary 34, Georgetown 0. University of Tennessee Medical 14, Cumberland o.
 Guf1ford 6, Wofford 10. Richmond [, Hampden Sidney 6. Lehigh 21, Alfred 0.
 St. Joseph's 45, Seton Hall 0. Drexel '. Temple 0.
 Ursinus 3, Franklin and Marshall Q. Gettysburg 62, Lebanon Valley 0. Luhlenberg 16, Catholic Universi- ty 12.
 Rochester 1s, University of Buffa- To 0.
 Dickinson, 7. Penn Military Col lege 6.
 Texas 26, Oklahoma 14. Colorado College 20, Denver o. Delaware 19, George Washington z Albright 6. Susquehana 0. University of Colorado IT, Uni versity of Utah '.
 Louisville 12, Georgetown 6. Oklahoma A. and M. 0, Southern Methodist University !, Wabash 29, Indiana 6. Nebraska 26. Ames IA. Ohio Northern 21, Heidelberg 0. Creighton 34, South Dakota 0. Thiel 13, Marietta 6. Hobart IA. Niagara '. Ohio Wesleyan 40, St. Xaviers 13. Beloit ', Cornell 6.
 Colorado Aggies 14, Colorado School of Mines Q.
 Coe IT, Grinnell 0.
 Wittenberg 2s, Mount Union 6. Miami 13, Akron IS. Bucknell IA, Georg T. Tufts 10, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College [.
 Phillips Exeter Academy 2, Phil lips Andover Academy z. Holy Cross 40. Springfield O. Rensselaer, Poly 0, Clarkson 0. Fordham 40. City College of New York 0.
 Army 20, Bethany 6. Lafayette 45, University of Day ton 0. Haverford 1S, Washington [. Boston College fl. Villa Nova 0. Southern Methodist g, Oklahoma Aggies 6.
 California g, Washington 0. MiddIebury Al. Norwich 0. Washington State 3. Washington Aggies 3.
 Springfield Teachers A, Little Rock college 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Glencoe 4. (. Wins

Glencoe A. c. of New York, made a clean sweep in the national junior 'cross-country championship today capturing the individual honors as well as team supremacy. The team finished first with 35 points, while Fred Wachmuth, Glencoe, led cover ing six and a quarter miles in 31 minutes and 20 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
No Unconditional Play

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-The Royal and An cient Golf club, Great Britain's links governing body, has declined the in- vitation of the United States Golf association for an international team match for the Walker cup in this country next season, it was re- vealed today by the U. s. G. A.
 Prospect of difficulty in properly financing an American invasion prompted the British authorities to decide against a 1924 challenge, 1t was said, and unless developments alter the. situation, there is no liki- hood of the Walker trophy being competed for again until 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Notre Dame Wins 34-7

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. l7.-El- mer Layden anl Harry Stuhldrehr led Notre Dame's backfield to S4 to ' victory over Butler today and thereby retained, the football cham pionship of the state. Layden scored two touchdowns aft clever line niercing and running and receiving of passes and made 33-yard run for another touchdo n. which was not allowed Stuhldrehr returned q nunt 65 yards for a touchdown for the second time tlis year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Player Is Recovering

GUNTERsvILLE. Ala. Nov. IT, Especial. l.)-The many friends of Howard Hamil of Guntersville, Ala, who lost his leg playing football, are glad to know that he Is doing nicely at the Birmingham General hospital, where his limb was ampu- tated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

he warmly clasped tho hand of well wishers. When he finally composed himself Sinclair gave credit for the victory to Sande and Sam Hildreth, the white-haired trainer of zev..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

unofficial because. of the desire to quickly announce a result, are subject
 to official announcement and are so understood. It is the custom, however, with newspaper experts where they believe cause for doubt over a result exists, to wait for the official. Seem ingly at Churchill yesterday these experts did not believe the result was doubtful as they Flashed 1t. There's an old saying, "A camera don't lie" All of which, it seems put the question right up to the Downs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

judges. There should be another race between the horses unless the judges accept the cameras verdict instead of their own. To do that, however, would mean untold complications, es- pecially financially speaking Those who cashed on the supposedly win ming tickets can never be located Those who held In Memoriam tickets probably cast them on the ground after the official" result was dis played on the board; therefore, their
 money will be gone insofar as they are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

During the past year almost incredible advances have been made in the aophone both in the receiving and in the boadcastng stations and the has given much assistance in the matter of establishing proper lengths better class of entertainment being broadcast much better way and may be received per- ecty through the better grades of apparatus Gone the difficulty of separating the that used to bubble simultaneously through the horns It is now possible even local station. what its power and bring distant broadcasters clearly though they the only ones in the air.
 New lengths enable the listener to learn the exact point which he may catch his avorte station night after night.
 The radophone has stay and those who have not equipped their homes with receiving apparatus missing the greatest for fresde happiness ever dis covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
[sZyOZ0 SUMMER "STAT'' IS OVER lsZy1(ZS1

Summer static, that invisible combination of amorous tomcat and hammer, has gone and radio has into its own as never before Two short years ago the radiop toy for few inventors and amateurs of
 mechanical mind; today it national institution recog- nzed of the greatest boons contributed by science, and only wit will be recognized sity almost vital the well being of humanity the telephone and the printing press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Some wise man said that He who hortens distance lenghens lfe and the radiophone spans distance the rate of 000 miles second. People who live in Bir- mngham may sit in their homes and hear the quntes- of the and intellect of the greatest nation earth without stirring from their Los Angeles no distant than is covered by the slight of da and Chi cago New York and Pttsburg waiting in the air certain when another brand of music fails please.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
JURY FREES FATHER
WHO KILLED MAN
FOR ATTACKING CHILD
Strong Endorsement of Gun
written Lalp" When
Judge Thanks Jury.

New York, Feb. 9.-One Of the
strongest endorsements of the "uuwrit.
ten law" ever uttered from the bench
was pronounced by County Judge J
Franklin Taylor in Brooklyn last night
when a jury acquitted Saviano Sbor.
dano, for killing Jere Meighen Cougar,
old janitor, who had attacked the Stay
er's 7-year-Old daughter Lillian.
The jury deliberated less than twenty
minutes. Judge Taylor thanked them
for the "just verdict"
The judge told the jury he had con,
suited two supreme court justices and
three assistant district attorneys about
Sbordano's case and all had informed
him they would have been "crazed' by
the same experience.
"Agsin, gentlemen, I wish to say that
l believe your verdict this evening was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
USHER In MARDI GRAS
Menus. God of Mirth, Starts Carnival
in Glittering Pageantry.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 9.-Ushering
in the carnival season of New Orleans
Momus, god of mirth, in glittering pa.
geantry, paraded through the city's
principal streets last night to the ac'
compartment of martial music and the
glare of vari-coiored lights.
Making his first appearance since the
World War, Momus selected alice in
Wonderland for his pageant, and in
the seventeen gorgeous chariots which
followed him all of the principal Won
ders of the fairy story were depicted.
Canal street, turned into day by tens
of thousands of electric lights, and other
thoroughfares over which the pageant
passed, were lined with great throngs
of humanity.
Momus and his knights after the pa
rade held their annual ball at the
Athenaeum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
COLORADO HOUSE is
STIRRED UP ASRESULT
OF CHAPLAIN'S PRAYER
Demand Apology for State.
ment That "0ur Courts
Are Corrupt"

Denver, Colo, Feb. s.-The House Of
the Colorado Legislature went into exec.
utive session Thursday afternoon to dis.
cuss what action it should take with
re .ence to remarks made by Chaplain
]. r. RAIDER in his opening prayer, to the
effect that "our courts are corrupt, God
has been expelled from our churches, our
pulpits are filled with atheists our boys
and girls are going to the dogs, our lab.
oring men are going to work with empty
pals, while our farmers starve and the
middlemen wax fat on exhorbitant
prices"
During the afternoon session Repre-
sentative Randolph Cook, former min
lister and army chaplain, criticized the
House chaplain and Representative Man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

ming Offered motion demanding an
apology.
As the result of statemen made by
the Rev. RAIDER, the House adopted a
resolution concerning the minister and
publicly disavowing and disappearing his
remarks and sentiments.
A committee of members was appoint
ed to inform the chaplain that the
House disapproved his remarks and to
ask him if he would not apologize or at
least modify the statements that offend
ed his hearers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

a just one" Judge Taylor concluded.
Sbordanos trial lasted three days
The defense was based on story told
in court by the child that she had been
lured TO the cellar several times and at.
tucked BY the elderly ianitor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
STILLMANS OSTRACISED
New York Social Calendar Does Not
i Contain Their Names.

New York, Feb. 8.-The names OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stillman have
been omitted from the 1923 social regis
ter of New York, it became known
yesterday. Publishers of the register
said eligibility of those listed was
passed upon by committee, but de-
clined to name the committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN AUTO
PAINT; expert advice gladly given
with, every can of MURPHY'S DA-
COTE. LURE & HOLMAN co. 30
Ave. C.-(Adv.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Boys Sobs In Court
Win Parole For
His Father

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Magis-
trate Fish in the Fifth avenue
court, Brooklyn, yesterday no
ticed small boy crying in the
court room.
Upon the magistrates inquiry
the Rev. Sven O. Sigmond, whose
Sunday school the lad attends,
said that the boy, Everett Mum
ming, .jr., fourteen years old, was
crying for his father, who had
besn locked up earlier in the day
in default Of 81 900 bail, pending
a hearing today on his wife's
charge that he had called her
vile names and threatened to kill
her.
Magistrate Fish sent for the
father, rernarking' that it was
unusual for a boy to stand by his
father instead Of his mother.
When the elder Munning was
brought in, at sight of his boy
crying, he too, burst into tears.
Munning explained that he and
his wife had been separated for
three weeks and that last De-
cember he had given $1,000 to
her, but she continued to annoy
him, so that finally he lost has
temper. The Magistrate re-
moved the $1,000 bail. and pa
rolled Munning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
RUSSIAN REDS WARNED
ON CHURCH PROPAGANDA

: MOSCOW. May 1O.-The Parvda,
in an editorial, says the political
committee of the Communist party
is warned that in certain places
the comrades have oVerdone" the
anti-religious propaganda. Such
propaganda, says the paper, is only
successfully carried on if specially
adjusted to the audience; the same
direct methods must not be used
with the superstitious peasants as
with town jewellers.
In the villages religion is closely
connected with the peasants fam
lily life, and it is great political
mistake to openly challenge the be-
liefs of centuries: it is more rational
to start with explanations of scien-
tific, developments showing that God
has had no influence on these.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
BRIDE, NARCOTIC VICTIM,
LEAPS FROM WINDOW

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-The
narcotic habit has claimed another
victim
During the absence of nurse,
Mrs. Ruth Bausi, twenty-eight,
bride of less than year, plunged
from a second-story window at her
home and fell thirty feet to the
pavement. She was taken to the
hospital, where 1t was said she
would die. Her skull was frac.
tured and both shoulders broken.
John Baust, her husband, an auto
mechanic, told the police that when
they were married nine months ago
he was not aware that his wife
was addicted to the narcotic habit.
He said he had spent all the money
he earned in trying to cure her.