davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Recent AccessiOns in the Industrial
Division.
Bookkeeping.
Bell. Spurgeon. Theory and Practice
of Accounting. w. HKB-Bt146t.
Bennett. G. Z. Advanced Accounting.
HKB- -B436.
Cole. w. M, and Geddes. A. E. Solu-
tions and Answers for Funda-
mentals Of Accounting. HKB-
C673s.
International Accountants Society,
Chic. Advanced Accounting. 1921
HKB-InS34.
Kilduff. F. w. Standard Inventory
Manual. HKB-K555s.
United States Federal Trade Com
mission. Fundamentals OF a Cost
System for Manufacturers. HKBC
-Cn33.
Young Mems Christian Association.
United Y. NJ. e. A. Schools. Stand
ard Syllabus for Schools of Ac-
countancy. HKB-YSSs.
Business.
Binder. II. NJ. Business and the Pro-
fessions. HK-B497.
Boggs. T. Fl. The International Trade
Balance. Hk-B634i.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Head Work.

From Life.
Father-How did you come out on
your examination?
Son-Well. ! had one thing right.
anyway.
Father-What was it?
Son-The date on the top of the
paper.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists OF recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
MILES MEMORIAL PLAYS TALLADEGA
Fast Negro Teams To Play At Redwood Friday
 Afternoon

The first big negro football game of the season here will be played Friday afternon at Redwood park when Miles Memorial college of VinesviIle meets the strong negro team from Talladega college.
 The Vinesville team will be one of the strongest that they have ever turned out this year and they went through the season undefeated last season. Coach Morton, former Ala bama man, who is coaching the team, has been running them for the past two weeks. although the team has been practicing for the past month. Only one man of last years team was lost this year, and the Miles eleven is blaming to give the Talladega team a drubbing.
 The negro games that are played here always brings out large crowds, both white and colored. Special reservations will be made for white people at the game this week.
 Talladega has long been one of the outstanding negro teams of the south. Their annual clash with the Morris Brown eleven here has come to be near classic and is witnessed yearly by many enthusiastic fans. The appearance of another strong negro eleven on the horizon to dis pute the claim as fastest on south ern soil" stimulates interest in the affair and will bring out capacity crowd to see the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
sPep" ]" Worth Fortunes
Thousands Quickly Restoring Lost Vim, Vigor and Vitality-Scientist Produces Invigorator Superior
 to leland" Treatment

Thousands of men and women arc now easily and quickly replenishing lost vigor and vitality, thereby be- coming assured of greater social and business success through remark able formula perfected by well known chemist.
 Scientists, primarily responsible for the development of gland therapy, now say that the endocrine glands may often be restored to normal ac- tion without operations. In the wilds of Africa was found vegetable ex- tract which is said to produce re- markable0 results, often within twen- ty-four hours. 'ss
 This wonderful extract, which is combined with other proven tonics and stimulators, and produced in pleasant, tasteless, tablet form under the name of Re-Bild Tabs, is said to quickly alleviate such symptoms as sleeplessness, general debility, strange dreams, poor memory, weakness, lack of appetite, loss of energy and abil- ity. Thousands praise it, many say ing it is priceless. .a
 The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild Tabs, are so confident of its power that they have authorized the Greene Drug Co., to sell $2 box at the spe- cial introductory price of $1 for the next five days, and on the guarantee that it will give results in "A hours or your money back. If your local druggist cannot supply you, write to Re-Bild Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
EASILY OUTDISTANCES PAPYRUS LN $1OQOOO MATCH RACE
BAYLOR HI SHOWS TECH STAGES BIG ENSLEY HI UNDER COMEBACK TO WIN
Tornado Beats Georgetown In The Last Two
 Quarters

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 2O-The Coll den Tornado of Georgia Tech swept t. a 20 to 10 victory over the Hilltop pers of Georgetown, Washington. this afternoon in a game that was marked by the brilliant comeback by Tech in the second half.
 The Hilltoppers held Tech score less during the first half and sue ceeded in rolling up 10 points, Hag- erty, Georgetowns left halfback, in- tercepted a forward pass and ran 90 wards for touchdown in the first quarter. with Burns adding an eX- tra point by kicking goal. In the second quar.er. Burns succeeded in placing the ball between the poles on a kick from placement on the 27-yarG line.
 But in the second half Tech came back strong. and Albright sent in for l. Williams at left half, sue eeeded by wonderful broken field running in placing the ball across the line twice for Tech, Wycoff kick ing goal Techs final touchdown was made in the last few minutes of play when Hunt, quarter; after brilliant run down the field, placed the ball over from the Tech Syard line on the next play, Farnsworth failed to kick goal
 Lineup:
 rgetown-.cinihan center: But Ter (acting cap.aln). right guard; Sheehan, left guard; McNamara. right tackle; Thompson, left tackle; Shell, right end; Foley, left end; Plansky, right halfback; Hagerty, left halfback; Bresline, quarterback; DuFour, fullback.
 Georgia Tech-Frye. center; Mc- Connell, right guard; Mcintyre, left guard: Huffines, right tackle; Mer- kle, left tackle; Gardner, right end; Staton, left end; Reeves, right half back; Williams, left halfback; Hunt, quarterback; Wycoff, fullback. Score by quarters:
 Tech ........... IA 6-20 Georgetown ........l0 0 0-l0
 Tech scoring: Touchdowns, AL bright, ?; Hunt. Points from try after touchdown, Wycoff, 2. George town scoring: Touchdown, Hagerty; field goal from placement Burns.
 Officials; Referee, Elcock (Dart- mouth); umpire, Tickner (Auburn); head linesman, Powell (Wisconsin).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Virginia Is Stamped By v. ". l., 5 To 0

CHARLOTTESVILI Va, Oct. 20. Finishing with a resistless burst. or fensive power, the Flying Squadron from Virginia Military institute de- feated the University or Virginia S fighting eleven here this afternoon, 35 to 0. three touchdowns coming in quick succession ir the final quarter Nine thousand witnessed the game.
 Coach Neale's warriors outplaved the visitors in the first period. A pass from White to Ryder allowed the latter to cross Virgina's goal in thu second quarter with t. first touchdown. White kicked -. goal after touchdown.
 V. M. Is second score cana late in the second period, white crossing the chalk mark after two good gains by Caldwell.
 Faulkner gan the final offensive in the fourth period. dashing around Virglnia's left end for a score after series of brilliant passes.
 Caldwell counted the fourth touch down after 25 yard spring by Ry- der. Faulkner took the ball across for the fifth and final touchdown when he intercepted a forward pass and dashed 20 yards. White ac. counted for every point after touch. down,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
CUP IS PRESENTED HARRY SINCLAIR
International Challenge Cup
 Is Won For First Time

BELMONT RAGE COURSE, NEW YORK Oct 20.-The InS ernational challenge cup donated by the Jockey club for perpetual thoroughbred competition and at stake for the first time in today's race between Zev and Papyrus was presented to Harry F. Sinclair, owner of the winner by Major Gen. John l.. Hines, U. s. A.
 That the American people are in- terested in the thorouhbred is shown by the crowd that has come here today to see this memorable race" declared Major Gen. Hines in the ceremony which took place after the race.
 'The war department is interest ed in the contest because of many of plans for the defense of the coun- try have to do with the horse. It is therefore a pleasure to represent the war department on this occa- sion."
 On behalf of the westchester Racing association and the Jockey club Major Belmont said:
 Now that the race is over I feel confident that the verdict will be that 1t has been great and fair event. That is the only spirit that has pervaded this contest on both sides. The contest will have served It's purposes if it inaugurates new era in interest in thoroughbred racing and promotes good fellow ship between sportmen of the diff ferent nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Chattanooga Prep Team Plays Great Game To
 Beat Locals

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. 20.- Special. )-Playing the best game of football seen on d local gridtron this year. Baylor rushed through the defense of Birmingham Ensley High school for an easy win, 32 to :. The visitors one score came when Nc Gonagle recovered Baylor tumble and ran 12 yards for a touchdown, after which Lowery kicked d per feet goal.
 The game was marred by an inci- dent which caused some unpleasant feeling. The time being when, May hew, the individual Ensley star of the game. broke through the line, thrown in legal manner and then as he reached the ground was slugged by a local player. A brisk inter change Of blows followed and several players got into the fight, which lasted for several seconds. After or der was restored the referee did not of the crowd for the rest of the game, the rooters also pulling vigo- rously for Ensley.
 The Baylor team was invincible and the Ensley forwards could not get through to stop the fast local backs, The forwards put up de- fense that could not be penetrated, the Ensley team once being held on the one-yard line without gain. when there were two chances left to gain.
 For Birmingham Lowery, Mayhew and Marston seemed almost the en- tire team. Lowery and Marston in the first part of the game, when the teams were almost even, engaged in a bunting duel with Roy Witt, full back of the locals. Mayhew broke through the line consistently and got a flock of tackles.
 The lineup and summary:
 Baylor-Landress (captain), left end; Lilliard. left tackle; Cantrell, left guard; Butler. center; Hill, right guard; Shand, right tackle; Alley, right end; Bush, quarterback; Gar denshire, right half: Gfroerer, left half; Witt, fullback.
 Ensley-Ziegler left end; Mayhew, left tackle; Faircloth, left guard; Hardy center; Barnett, right guard; Fayette, right tackle; McGonagle, right end; Mcdowell. quarterback; Vines, right half; Marston, left half; Lowery (captain), fullback.
 Baylor scoring; Toutchdowns, Bush ?. Alley, Landress. Gfroerer; point after touchdown, Witt 2.
 Ensley scoring: Touchdown, Me Gonagle; point after touchdown, Lowery.
 Score by quarters
 Baylor ...............1S l3 0-32 Ensley .............. 0 7-
 Substitutions Baylor, Pringle for Lilliard, Morton for Pringle. Davis for Hill, Leonard for Witt, owen for Shand Ensley, Pearson foC Vines, Scott for Faircloth, Walker flor Mc- Gonagle. Johnston for Mcdowell.
 Referee, Finlay, Virginia. Umpire, Cornelius. Georgia Tech. Head lines man, Darwin, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
TOMMY FOWLKES TO FIGHT O'DOWD
Memphis Boxer To Sub For Dundee At Club Mon-
 day Miqht

Tommy Fowlkes, the flashy Mem. phis bantam who decisively beat Jim my Proto in an Athletic club ring and who has only shown in Blrming- ham but once, winning a host of friends on that occasion, will battle Tim O'Dowd in the B. A. c. ring reached this decision after they had negotiated with Fowlkes by wire Sat urday. Their interest was switched to another opponent for the willy Tim when Young Mike Dundee ran afoul of the law. Rather than allow Dun dee. man who had been arrested on serious charges, to box, the club of- ficials thought it best to try and get a man whose name was unbe- smirched. Fowlkes was decided on if available and Fowlkes said over the long distance phone that he was not only available. but that he would Knock Tim ODowd's block Monday night.
 So that's that. The fans are satis- fled. While anxious to see Dundee In action, their interest in the New York East Sider has Jagged ever since charges were preferred against him. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion in boxing circles that the Athletic club had made ten-strike e
 
 only that. but their action in ditch ing Dundee made hit with lovers of the game. It showed that B. A. c. officials are bent on keeping the game clean and above reproach in Birmingham.
 The preliminary card already an nounced for Monday night, stands just as it was arranged. Larry Brod- erick and Battling Spark Plug will meet in the six-round semi windup and some fur is expected to fly when these two boys get together. Tom Lacey, who has an old score to settle with Kid Paisley, will meet the latter in ten-round wrestling tilt, which promises to be full of action and thrills. Tom Harrison will battle Young Cooper four rounds, Big Boy Edwards will take on Red Allison for four rounds and Petey Sarror will battle Tony Mareno four rounds.
 From this angle it looks like one of the best cards the B. A. c. has offered the Birmingham boxing pub lie in some time. Fowlkes, by his decisive victory over Jimmy Proto. made a host of friends here, and the boxing fans have been demanding that he be booked for another fight here. Now they are satisfied. Fowlkes meets Terrible Tim Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
ZE.V-SANDE UP
ZEV-OANDE UT Papyrus Was Beaten In Just Ten Seconds H Momentary Faltering Was Disastrous to English Horse

now began to warm into something like a fever of interest. One mob mauled about the scales in front of the secretary's office where Earl Sande and Steve Donoghue, with their riding gear in hand, were be- ing weighed and photographed in various attitudes. The jockeys were compelled to shake hands so often that they must have hated one an- other by the time the horses were led out; Papyrus came direct from his stable and Donoghue did not swing aboard until they reached the entrance to the track. Sande mount ed in the paddock and rode down.
 The fidgetng at the post took lit- tie time and the breakaway was an- nounced to all adjoining counties by the angushed outcries of those who had bet on Papyrus and now were seeing him beaten almost before he could get under way.
 The Aquitania's bandsmen, who piped Papyrus over the side when he disembarSed in New York. were all at the rail of the bandstand. way ing the scarlet arms of their jack cts at the heavens and bawling the cry of ali Britain Come on, Stevew Some of the British who knew Donoghue and his methods as well as America knows Babe Ruth. were surprised to sec him, bending flat along the spine of Papyrus. raise his hand behind him and bring it down on tho after quarters of the Tagging British champion. Dono- ghue. for tho first time since he be- came a great jockey, able to pick his mounts from among the best in Great Britain. was giving his horse the bat" He was snapping Papyrus with the whip. It was even said that Papyrus felt the prod of the golden spurs as Donoghue tried his Gesper- ate best to retrieve the lead at the halfway mark The full tail of the British horse went rp in astonish- ment and he legged 1t with all the courage of his heart and strength of his body. but wasn't horse enough, under American conditions at least, to beat Zev in the mud.
 There were phosphorus flares burning on the far side of the track just before the race began and spouts of white smoke arose as two men walked along the wooded margin of the grounds carrying torches. The crowd went away still puzzled by this incident. The movie men were taking a panorama of the race from tower in the infield and one of them said the smoke was used to help the operators adjust their lenses to the distance.
 Zev now has won more money for Harry Sinclair, the millionaire baron of the Oklahoma oil fields, than any other American horse ever won be- fore. His sS0.000 purse Saturday brought the total to s254.936 which is $5,000 more than Man O. War col lected in his rich career as a better champion than either of the horses in this race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
COSDEN'S DUNLIN
 WINS BIG STAKE.

LAUREL. Md, Oct. POL. S. Cos dens Duulin won the slo.00o Laurel stakes for all ages, one mile, here today; J. K. l.. Ross, New Hamp- shire was second and Mint Briar, of the Willis Sharpe Kilmer stable, was third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
 Blazes went out to set the pace but New Hampshire took command going down the back stretch, swing ing for home, ClaVer took New Hampshire into the heavy going on the rail and thus beat the Ross start CT, for Lang brought Dunlin up in the middle Of tho track where the footing was firmed. Min Briar ran a smashing race to be third.
 Due to the poor condition of the track, the Nal1pa Farms unbeaten two ycar-old. Harpy Thoughts, Har- " Payne Nhitney's Bunting. Champ lain, Lieutenant Farrell and Chief Curry wers scratched. Bluffer and Suppliant's withdrawal was due to their engaging in earlier races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
ZEV TOPS LIST OF
 WINNING HORSES

BELMONT RAGE COURSE, New York. Oct. 2o.-(By Associated Press.) .Zev not only stamped himself as one of the greatest thoroughbreds in America's turf history by conquerirg g Papyrus today. but also placed him self at the top of the American list of winning horses of all time.
 Previous to today Zev had won a total of s174,936. which, with the s80,000 he put into the Rancocas stables coffers as his share of the International purse, brings his total winnings to $254,936. This eclipses by $5,471, in round figures, the win nings of Man O War before this great Riddle colt, which held the pre- vious American record, was retired to the stud.
 Zev now is fourth in the list of worlds money winning horses. ksar, a French horse, Is first In this list with total of s320,000. The great English horse Isinglass, holds second place with $291,275, and another Brit isher, Donovan, is third with S277.215.
 Zev has won S230,000 of his total in his S-year-old starts, of which he has won nine out of ten.
 Papyrus gathered in $20,000 as the losers end of the international stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Wood Congratulated On Winning Golf Cup

w W. Wood of the w. w. Wood Lumber company has been the re- cipient of number of congratula- tions during the past week over his fine showing on the links of the Audubon Country cllb at Louisville last week when he captured the handsome silver loving cup donated by the president Of the club at the Inducements conven.:,n held there.
 MT. Wood turne1 in a gross score of S4 for the course, which carried off honors as low medalist and brought the cup to Birmingham by his playing.
 Many of his friends have been con- graduating him upon his score and the winning of the cup. MT. Wood was representing his firm and Bir- mingham in the lumbermens con vention at the time of the tourna- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
BUCKNELL HOLDS
 YALE, SCORE 29-l4
Bulldog Surprised By Attack Late In The
 Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2O.-By scoring two touchdowns in the last two periods, Bucknell surprised Yale today. holding the Bulldog in a rag ged game, 29 to IA. Late in the third period Bucknell opened up a brilliant forward passing attack which swept Yale off it's feet. Foster of Bucknell threw long forward pass to Diehl for 40 yards and the first score. In the last minutes of play Foster threw two passes. putting the ball on the 2-yard line. Diehl took the ball over on the last down. Yale scored two touchdowns in the first period as a result of 36-yard pass, Stevens to Hulman. Neale scored later, after Luman recovered the ball on a tumble.
 Tn the third quarter the Ellis taI- lied on safety and on a touchdown after Landis intercepted a Bucknell forward pass.
 The lineup and summary:
 Yale (29)-Hulman, left ends Mill stead, left tackle; Diller, left guard Lovejoy, center; Eckart. right guard; Miller, right tackle; Luman, right left halfback; Neale, right halfback Mallory, fullback.
 BuckneH (1D-Butler, left end; Shorts, left tackle; Wilsbach, left guard; Bihl, center; Reed, right guard; Denton, right tackle; Magee, right end; Foster, quarterback; Hall, left halfback; Diehl, right halfback Jenkins. fullback
 Score by periods:
 Yale ............... 14 0 15 0-29 Bucknell ........... ' 7-14
 Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Hull man, Neale, Cottle (sub for Stevens) 2. Points from try after touchdown, Neale 2, Haas (sub for Mallory safe ty. Deaver (sub for Luman).
 Bucknell scoring: Touchdowns, Diehl 2. Points from try after touch down, Diehl 3.
 Officials: Referee, Gillender (Penn- sylvania)s umpire. Hennessv (Brown); field judge, Kirberger Washington and Jefferson); head linesman, Miller (Penn State).
 Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
NEBRASKA PLAYS KANSAS TO co TIE

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20.-(By As- sociated Press.)-Kansas and Ne- braska universities. traditional foot ball rivals, battled to a scoreless tie in the new Nebraska memorial stad- ium today, following the stadium in connection with the annual Corn huskers alumni reunion.
 The Cornhuskers had little diff culty in gaining through the Kansas line, but the jayhawker forwards frightened when their goal was threatened, stopping Nebraska on their three-yard line during the sec ond quarter and halting an attack six inches from the goal during the third period. Nebraska made 15 first downs and two were negotiated by the Jayhawkers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Organize Field Club

EVERGREEN, Ala, Oct. 20,-(Spe- scial Leased Wire.) of completed the organization of Field Trials club and will hold the first event for settlers and pointers on Thank ss iving Day and the day after The place will be selected later. The packers of the club are anxious to see every bird dog in Conecuh county entered in one -pt the two stakes. Many sportsmen are new giving their dogs daily workouts in preparation for the trials. Full information may be obtained from Rufus R. Rushton. SC x1.ary. Evergreen, All Other of .ficers of the club are F. Feagin, pres- ident. und D.. F. C. Fountain, treas urer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Cornell Scopes 34 To Z

ITHICA, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Cornell overwhelmed Colgate today 34 to T.. It was Cornelis twentieth consecu- tive gridiron victory.
 Colgate was repeatedly discon- certed and fooled by Dobie's effec- tive forward pass attack. s Captain Pfann hurled his passes with unerring accuracy and the re- ceivers almost invariably went for long gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Baylor Wins l4To 0

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 2O.- Baylor university, by putting plenty of punch at the critical moments took strong hold on the southwest ern conference championship this afternoon by defeating the Arkansas Razorbacks, IA to o. Williamson. the outstanding star of the game made the first touchdown for Bay Tor. carrying the ball over in the first five minutes of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Grid Player Killed

CHARLOTTE. N. C., Oct. 2O.--one of the players of the Winston- Salem High school team, playing against Charlotte High school. was killed during the game at Winston Salem late today, according to message to the Charlotte Observer. The play CTS name was not given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Penn Beats Columbia

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2O.-Penn- sylvania defeated Percy Haughton Columbia football team on Franklin Field today, 19 to :. The home elev- en scored three touchdowns while the losers made one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Oklahoma A. & M. IS, Rice Insti. ute 0. a