davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-25

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-25
The Eat and In. 1 .an

Fat Girl-"I have an appetite like
canary" Thin Girl-"Yes, YOU havef
You eat peck at a time"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-25

Ambition so often asks one to per
form a selfish act.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-25
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-25
Try a pipeful
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samples in the same spirit tba -S I NY
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to save you even the little troubl. !,
writing for Edgeworth.
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stories, friendly anecdotes ceDtpI,,
around Edgeworth. Often it !, ~
number of years they have smola
Edgeworth that prompted them !,
write.
Knowing how hard It's for thesvg.
age man to write letters, we copsjg
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-25

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-25

Knowing how hard itisfor thesvs
age man to write letters, we consi1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CHICAGO DEFEATS
 WISCONSIN I3 TO 6

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-(By Associated Press. .)-Capt Jimmy Pyott of the University of Chicago eleven wound up his intercollegiate football career in a blaze of glory today by crashing over with two touchdowns that gave Chicago a 13 to victory over Wise sin in the final game of the western conference season today. The desper- ately fought contest was witnessed by 34.000 spectators.
 Captain Pyott scored his first touchdown in the second period after a thrilling 17-yard dash through tho Wisconsin team and repeated the achievement in the fourth with all most the identical play. Throwing the Badgers into confusion on a fake pass, Pyott zip-zagged through a broken Wisconsin field for Chicago's first score, lodging a pack os Wisconsin tacklers and racing across the goal after a sprint around left end.
 The game was fairly even until the start of the fourth period when the Maroons opened up with a bewild- ering trick passing attack that kep the Badgers guessing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Clarke And Newton Haue Nouel
 Careers As Players And Coaches

A queerer crossing of two careers can hardly be imagined than that of Doc" New ton, coach at Jones Valley and Sun.pter Clarke, coach at Shades Cahaba, who put their teams against each others charges at Redwood Wednesday afternoon
 In 1915 two students arrived at the University of South Carolina and were assigned to the same room. One was Newton, the other was Clarke Both boys went out for end on the footfall eleven and both made the team, one on one end, the other on the opposite. For two years Clarke and Newton played on the South Carolina team, then Newton joined the Baltimore Orioles as pitcher but Clarke stayed at South Carolina.
 In 1917 Newton went to the army while Clarke served as captain of his football team that year and was nominated all-Southern Atlanta end. In 1918 Clarke followed in the foot steps of his roommate and joined year joined the army.
 In 1919 both players returned to Baltimore and were farmed out to Brantford of the Michigan Ontario lea sue. Clarke was among the leaders with the stick, while Newton led the tWirlers with II victories and four losses.
 In l99o Newton went back to the Orioles and played the whole year while Stump was sold outright to Brantford In 1921 Newton was sold to the Birmingham Earons by Balti- more and in the same year Clarke was sold to the Barons by the Brant- ford club, During 1921 Newton's arm went bad on him and he took over the managership of the Mont gomery team in the South Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

loop in 1922. Clarke stayed on win the Barons and became one of tbe leagues leading left fielders. In 1923 Stump was sold to Cleveland.
 Now both are coaches in Birming- ham on teams that are of about inc same strength, in schools of about the same age and only the game Wednesday will decide which is the better.
 Both the Brownies and Mountain eers have been in football competf- tion for only two years. Newton had the Brownies last year. while Clarke took over the Mountaineers only this year. However, both men have dono near miracles with their elevens, and although handicapped by scarcity oI material and lack of experienced IT, ell have turned out teams that are compelling on almost equal terms with the much larger and much older schools of the county.
 Comparative score favors neither contestant in Wednesdays fray and the two teams will be well matched. Jones Valley kicked the dope buck ct over earlier in the year hy beating Bessemer High ' to 6. Shades-Ca- haba held Simpson to 7-point vic tory, while Simpson won over Jones Valley, 1S to Q. Bessemer defeated Shades Cahaoa, so comparative score Woulu InulCdlG the sum IOlaI or nil Jn favor of either.
 A large crowd is expected out to see the game Wednesday. which will be the final one for both teams 4 large delegation from both schools will occupy the bleachers and root for their respective eleven.
 Both Jones Valley and Shades Ca haba boast of several stars on their teams and both show the result Of good coaching. It should be a nip and-tuck battle with plenty of fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
PREPARATION WINS MARYLAND RACE.
Dope Upset In Big Handicap Race For $10,0OO Stake
 Saturday

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 24-Senator Joe Davis Preparation, an outsider in the betting, gave today's huge crowd a Jolt when he carried off the S10,OOO Southern Maryland handicap, dash of one mile for two1year- -olds and up. J. McMillen's Birthstone was second with the Greentree Stables Exodus third. Tho time was 1:41 3-5. The winner paid s3S.60 for each s2 ticket wagered.
 The race was marred by a spill at the turn for home when Jockey McTaggart on Avlsack. Lang on Dunlin and Hastings on General Thatcher. fell with their mounts. None Of the boys were injured.
 At the rise of the barrier, Repara- ton shot to the front Turning into tho back stretch to take command. but was unequal to the task and started to quit at the head ot the stretch.
 Avisack. which was third at this stage, steped into a hole and fell Dunlir went over him and then Gen eral Thatcher fell.
 The spill not only ruined Dunlin and General Thatcher's chances to break inside the money. but caused Stanwix. the favorite and Fla gsta1f who were making their run, to pull up.
 Preparation at the time of the acci- dent had fourlenCths advantage and did not profit by the mishap.
 Lang, Hastings and McTaggart were able to walk a few minutes after the spill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ALEX CITY LOSES TO LEE COUNTY HI
Auburn Team Cops East Ala bama Title In Big
 Game

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. Nov. 24. Special )-The Lee County High school of Auburn defeated the Alex ander City High school in this place Friday afternoon by score of 21 to 6, for the high school champion ship of east Alabama.
 The score does not begin to tell of the closeness of the game. All the breaks of the game were against Alexander City and started within three or four minutes arter the game began. when James, left half of the Lee County High intercepted pass from Watson to Cason and ran 30 yards for a touchdown.
 The next costly break of the game came when the Alexander City High was making long gains through the Lee county line, caused by a tumble on the part of Fuller as the ball was recovered by a Lee County High man.
 II was a great game and while the better team won, the score should not have been as one sided as the results show. Lee County High had the more experienced and probably faster team, but it had nothing like the driving power that Alexander City High showed. The fact that Alexander City High made 13 first downs to Lee County Highs 10, gives some indication as to the closeness of the game other than the score
 plunging ba of Alexander City greater part of the gains made by the locals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
BARTON DEFEATS GROVE HILL HIGH
Clarke County Team Is Given First Licking Of The
 Season

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 24-(Special Leased Wire.)-In the first morn ing football game ever played in this city, the Barton Academy foot ball eleven handed the Clarke Coun- ty High school of Grove Hill, Ala. their first defeat this season, 21 to 5.
 The Bartonians outplayed their opponents in every quarter of the game, the visitors making their only points of the game in the second quarter when Captain Bradford plunged over for a touchdown.
 The first points of the game came in the second quarter when Barton gained possession of the ball. Afte, Bullet" Bonham had made a 15- yard gain through the line, the ball was advanced to the 7-yard line on series of line bucks. From here Captain Athey slirted through the visitors for seven yards and a touchdown. A goal from placement was succeeded by Athey, making the count to 0.
 Grove Hill also scored in this quar- ter. The visitors had advanced the ball within a stones throw of the goal line but was penalized five yards for off sides. Pace advanced the ball five yards and Captain Bradford went a&ound end for a touchdown. An attempt to kick goal failed.
 Barton went further into the lead in the third quarter when Captain Athey made a second touchdown through the line. He kicked goal.
 The final points in the game came in the final quarter when Athey again carried the ball over the goal Numerous line bucks had advanced the ball close to the goal line. Graddick skirted through the visi- tors for 10 yards, placing the ball on the 1-yard line from where Athey carried it over and later kicked goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Football Results
Florida IS, Mississippi A. & Nj. l;

Florida 13, Mississippi A. & Nj. Is. Iowa r., Northwestern 14. Tulane 20, Louisiana State Univer- sity 0.
 Centenary 14. Oglethorpe 0. Illinois g, Ohio State 0.
 Syracuse ', Nebraska 0. Centre 19, Washington and Lee o' Indiana 8, Purdue 0.
 Holy Cross 37, University of Bu1- falo 0.
 Alabama 36. Georgia 0.
 Wisconsin 6, Chicago 13. University of Tennessee 10, Unl- versity of Mississippi 0.
 Michigan 1o Minnesota O. New York University ', Boston University 0. Johns Hopkins 62, George Wash ington university 6.
 Boston College g. Vermont U. Rutgers 42, Fordam 0. Knox 19, Lake Forest 0. Denison 0, Wooster S2. Akron 0, Ohio Wesleyan $. Rutler 19, Haskell, Indiana, l3. Wabash r, Depauw 0.
 Wake Forest Ii, North Carolina State. 0.
 University of Maryland 40, Catho- lie university $.
 St. Xavier 6, Otterbein !. St. Thomas PC, Trinity !. Franklin A, Earlham 0. Amest13, Grinnell 6.
 Lafayette IS, Lehigh 8. Beloit 40, Ripon 6.
 Brown 6. New Hampshire State 0. Carson Newman 12. Mercer O. Creighton university 1S, Oklahoma A. &, M. 2.
 Colorado 20, Wymoning 3. University of Washington 24, Wash inPton State college [. University of oregon 0, oregon Agricultural college o.
 California g. Stanford 0. Tirman 63, Erskin 0.
 Fort Benning 14, Marines o. university of California, 9; Uni versity of Idaho, 0.
 University of Oregon, 0; Oregon Agricultural college, 6. Emery and Henry 6; Milligan col 1era. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ALABAMA WILL HAVE GOOD
 TACKLE TO PLAY AGAINST
Captain Mallory Kicks Two Field Goals In Annual Game Of Two Colleges

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Nov. 14.-(Spe- cial.)-Capt. Robbie" Robinson, of the University of Florida football eleven, which plays Alabama Thanks giving at Birmingham, is one of the greatest football players that has ever defended the Orange and Blue or the gridron. During last season he was mentioned on several occasions as All-Southern material and his playing this year has stamped him as a likely tackle for Dixie's mythical eleven.
 Captain Robbie has had q long grid career playing first with the Wright's Military school in Mobile, Ala, his home. He held down tackle there for two seasons and was selected for that position on the All-Alabama prep team during the year his team walked away with big honors.
 A little later. during the year of 1919 Robbie entered the University Of Alabama where he played one year as tackle for the & ... T. c. eleven of that institution. The following year he entered the University O. Florida and since then has been one of the main cogs of the Gator ma chine. He has acquired national reputation and received six honorable Q and three straight mentions for All Southern last season. The Harvard coach rated him as one of the best tackles seen in the Crimson stadium last season and he was given splendid writeups in Boston papers. Likewise in the Army game this season Robbie covered himself with glory and mem- bers of the Army coaching staff were loud in their praise of the Orange elevens doughty leader.
 Robbie stands six feet. one inch, and tips the scales at exactly 1S9 lbs. Robinson has placed in every game during the past three years with the exception of the contest with South - ern college last Saturday when the coaches decided that he should have a needed rest up. In the season of every minute of every game. Thus far this season he has been the out standing tackle playing on Southern grid fields and it will be a hard matter to keep him off the south s premier grid machine.
 Resume of the University of Flor ida varsity grid contests:
 October 6-Florida Q, West Point 20.
 October 1S-Florlda z, Georgia Tech '.
 October 20-Florida 2S, Rollins 0.
 October 27-Florida 15, Wake For est '.
 November 3-Florida 19. Mercer 7.
 November 10-Florlda 27. Stetson 0
 November 24-Florida 5S, South ern o.
 Remaining games:
 November 24-Mississippi A. & NJ. at Jacksonville.
 November 29-University of Ala bama at Birmingham.
 Resume of the University of Florida Freshmen scarps:
 October 13-Florida rats 26, River side Military Academy 0.
 October 20--Floida arts 1S Univer sity of Tennessee rats 12.
 October 27-Florida rats 20, Georgia Tech rats o.
 Novmeber 1o-Florida rats IA, Au burn rats G.
 November 17.-Florida rats 6, Uni versity of Georgia rats 14. Remaining games:
 November 29-University of Ala bama rats at Tampa, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
I. (. !. GUN CLUB WILL GIVE SHOOT

Wednesday, November 2S will be big day for the T. c. l. Gun club. There will be a prize shoot given and number of fine prizes have been donated by the merchants and busl- ness men of Ensley, who have mani- fested lot of interest in the T. c. l. Gun club since it was organized.
 Among the prizes are some big fat turkeys that have been purchased by the club to be given as prizes on this occasion.
 Shooters of other clubs are ex- tended a cordial invitation to attend this shoot and compete for the prizes that are to be given. This will not be a championship shoot, but each shoot CT will have an equal chance to win one of the prizes. There will not be any shooting Wednesday morning.
 Scores made during the week b. the members of the T. c. I. club. J. D. Durham went out high, with the fine score of 47 out of his 50. G. F. Smith came next with A out of his 50
 Scores made on the 50, 75 and 100 shot at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
NOTRE DAME WINS. IN CARNEGIE GAME
MiCkS Score Once In Each Period Off Tech
 Eleven

PITTsBCRG, Pa, Nov. 24-Notre Danes famous fighting Irish football team made Carnegie Tech it's vic, tim at Forbes field today, the final score being 26 to O. The visitors scored once in each period ana scored the extra points after the first two touchdowns. ConneH ac- counted for two touehdowns ana Lay den and Mahr registered the others
 Carnegie started strong and carried the ball deep into the invaders terri tory before they lost it on q tumble. Taking the ball on the 14-yard inc the visitors started a march and In five first downs were within the shadow of the golf posts. Layden dashed off tackle for touchdown
 The second score was the most sensational. Notre Dame took the ball from Carnegie on the home teams 43-yard line. Connen was called upon to try the Carnegie rlsht end and he succeeded in settlng around and sprinted over the line.
 Cornell went across again in the third period, making the score after he had fumbled and recovered on the Carnegie 14-yard line.
 When darkness was settling over the field and time was about up: Mahr shot through right tackle and ran wide of the secondary defense men for the last touchdown.
 On two other occasions the visitors threatened to score, but the timely intercepting of forward passes by Carnegie turned the tide.
 Carnegie was weakened offensively and never seriously thfeateheu' Jimmy Robertson played brilliantly but was well covered and was un- able to get going except on one occa sion when he returned kick ott 63 yards.
 Score by periods ~ Carneeie Tech .....0 0 o. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ILLINOIS DOWNS CURTAIN DROPS ON OHIO STATE TEAM DIXIE FOOTBALL
Thanksgiving Marks Close Of Great Collegiate
 Season

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov "A Dixie's college football season rings down the curtain Thursday, Thanks giving Day. on the gridiron. Many of the teams having already closed their schedules will witness the play of their neighboring institutions.
 Three soutf ern classics are sched- pulled for the day-two of them tra- ditional scraps of many years. Geor- gia Tech and Auburn at Atlanta and Sewanee and Vanderbilt at Nashville are games of long standing in- terest for Tu-Key Day.
 A new game of Thanksgiving Day in the south is- the game between the University of Alabama Crimsons ano Florida Alliga, DTS both teams south ern title conter ders, and a game that is expected to have considerable bear ing in the crow n.
 The weeks schedule follows:
 Tuesday, November 20
 Wake Forest vs. University of North Carolina.
 Thursday, November 2s
 Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee at Nashville Auburn vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Alabama vs. Florida at Birmingham Mississippi vs. Tennessee at Knox vile.
 Washington university vs. Tulane al New Orleans.
 Clemson vs. Furman at Greenville, South Carolina.
 North Carolina university vs. Vir- ginia at Chapel Hill N. C.
 N c. State vs Washington and Lee at Norfolk, Va.
 " M. l. Vs. V. r. I. at Roanoke, Va. Richmond vs. William and Mary at Richmond.
 Trinity vs. Davidson at Charlotte, North Carolina.
 Wofford vs. Citadel at spartanburg, South Carolina.
 Presbyterian college vs. Newberry al Newberry, s. c.
 Spring Hill vs. Union at Mobile. Hampden Sidney vs Lynchburg at Lynchburg, Va.
 Carson Newman vs. King college at Bristol, Tenn.Va.
 Stetson vs. Rollins at DeLand, Fla. Ogelthorpe vs. Chattanooga at Chattanooga.
 Oklahoma A. & NJ. vs. Arkansas a. Fort Smith, Ark.
 La Poly vs. Centenary at Shreve- port, La.
 Hendrix vs. Arkansas college at Batesville, Ark.
 Saturday, December
 Centre ,vs. Georgia at Athens, Ga Mississippi U. Vs Fort Benning at Columbus, Ga.
 Louisiana State vs. Mississippi A. x NJ at StarkeSVille Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
 PRINCE HIGH MAN AT WEEKLY SHOOT

Fourteen shooters took part in the weekly practice shoot of the Birming- ham Gun club Saturday afternoon, and Dr. Prince who missed his 49th target was high gun on the 50 with 49 dead birds. Second place was a tie between c. F.. Goodrich of East Alton, Illionis, and Prince, Jr, who broke 47 each The 100 bird match was q win for c, F. Goodrich who broke 96 of the clays. Second place fell to Dr. Prince with one less going out with 95.
 Dr. Prince and Prince tied for high on the doubles with 8 each out of their 24 shot at MT. L. Keplinger of Peters Cartridge company visited the club and shot with the members. MT. c. E. Goodrich of East Alton, H., was also a visitor of the club. MT. Good rich represents the Deadshot Powder company. Both of these men made very nice scores. Mir. F. M. Dozier made his first 50 straight for which he will receive a gold 50 straight but ton
 The T. c. I. Gun club extends an invitation to the members of the Br- mingham Gun club to visit their club Wednesday afternoon, November 2S to participate in the prize shoot, and that has been donated or one of the big fat turkeys that the club is giv- ing along with about 20 prizes that are to be given on that afternoon.
 Scores made on the 50 targets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

portions of the battle while he was In the game.
 Ham Stevens was big luminary in the Howard backfield It was his toe that tied the score and kept the Partners back from his goal line. Scol1el played great game and Mo Carthy acquitted himself well.
 For the Panthers, Williams was probably the outstanding backfield man, but Curly" Black played a great game. Black hit the line with a crash that would not be denied and crashed through for big gains sew eral times. while on many occasions he hurdled the line for the yardage to make 1t first down. Williams line bucking was display of pretty charging.
 There was no Panther that could come up with the end runs of Stevens however and the trick plays of the Howard backs netted long gain on an end around end play gain on an end around end paly once, while Garfield, a tackle, gained five yards on another. Many trick plays were used by Howard and in the last quarter got away for good gains.
 The Partners stuck to straight football mainly and were content to rush the line at which Williams. Black and Farr were very successful. However. two or three beautiful passes. Williams to Price Howell and Captain stanton Candy netted good gains.
 Lineup and summary:
 Birmingham -Stouthern (s)-Capt s. Candy (S) left end; W. Howell. left tackle; Weeks, left guard Levie, center; Evans, right guard; Scott, right tackle: whiteside, right end: Williams. quarter; Richardson,' left halfback; Farr, right halfback; Black, fullback.
 Howard (6)-Captain Shelton. left end; Dendy, left tackle; spicer. left guard; Brindley. center; Stubbs. right guard; Garfield, right tackle; Norris, right end; Stevens (6), quarter; Me Carthy. loft halfback; Scokel right halfback; Lollar, fullback.
 Substitutions-Birm gham- South ern J. Candy for Whiteside. P. Howell for J. Candy, Rawls for Levie, Thompson for Farr, Levie for for Black, Whiteside for S Candy. T. Candy for Whiteside, Thompson for Farr, Rawls for Levie.
 Howard-Brooks for Stubbs. c, Brewster for Brindley Kelly for Dendy, Lassiter for Garfield, White for Scokel, Williams for Norris, Tinklepaugh for White, Bains for SplCtIs NOITl5 lOI w iIliduiS. for Lassiter. Dendy for Kelly, Spicer for Bains, Stubbs for Brooks, Scokel for Tinklepaugh White for Sokel, Tinklepaugh for Lollar.
 Score by quarters
 Birmingham Southern -. 0--6 Howard .,.........,... 0--b
 Scoring-Field goals: Stevens CD, (dropkic1s). Thompson (dropkick), $. Candy (placekick).
 Officials--Striet (Auburn), referee: Moriarity (Mount St. Mary's), head linesman Harris (Auburn), time keeper; Stillwell (Wofford).
 Time of quarters-l5 minutes