davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Six-Day Race To Start
 Sunday In New York


 NEW YORK, Nov. 29-At midnight Sunday someone, probably fight champion, will fire a pop-gun from a ringside seat, the hot dogs will set up fearsome yelping, 16 sets of knee joints will begin to creak and the annual six-day bike race will be whirling around the saucer in Madi- son Square Garden. For the last few years New 1ork's appetite for hot dogs has been so great that the promoters have found 1t profitable 0 to run two six-day races between the first snow fall and the break up of the ice in spring. New York ap- narently Is incurable as the interest this year is as as great as 1t ever was.
 Maurice Brocco and Pete Moeskops are the star team. Most of the riders are Europeans who earn their living pushing pedals around the out door bowls of Holland, Belgium and France,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Cornell Defeats Vandy Wins Out Penn Quakers In Ouer Sewanee ln Great Game, 14-7 Annual Game 70

| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2e- | Seventeen thousand people lowered ir | a downpour of rain which had fallen constantly for most "A hours, and saw Vanderbilt retain it's footing just long enough to beat Sewanee, to 0. After that it was an afternoon of thudding pigskins being punted off through the rain, and punted back again, with only a feature or two to ] break the monotony of play. There was the usual color of the two op- i posing roofing sections, but as for | football, it was mired in the muck of a miserable field.
 Vanderbilt took advantage of San ders' poor kicking and before the first quarter had opened had gone twice to the 10-yard line, once to lose the ball on tumble and again on downs. Coming back for third try, however, Captain Doc Kuhn passed to Reese, who went over from | the five-yard line for the game's only Touchdown. Wakefield dropkicked for 1 the extra point.
 Vanderbilt was more than once later within comparative striking S. l tance of the mountain Tigers goal | line, but each time the Commodore charge was ended In the mire. Once, | in the second period, Reese was away for gallop of 40 yards, but that was the longest run of the day, and it was halted yards away from anoher 1 touchdown.
 Ryan's kicks. although below his average, kept Sewanee back either in their own territory for far from the danger zone. Gene Harris, Nashville boy, made a valiant effort to carry the offensive of the Tiger to vic tory but the aid accorded him was | insufficient. The mutual handicap which Sewanee suffered in the mud, was given a further complex by Bob Rivers and Heck Wakefield in the Vandy line. Rives (eorrecO and Wakefield figured in practically ev- skidding far distances to bring down the Tiger of their objective. | Captain Litton of Sewanee was 1 defensive attraction of the game, notwithstanding the fact that he played in every period with brok- en nose, sustained in the Center game two weeks ago.
 Today ended the girdiron careers of Capt Doc Kuhn, Afr Sharp and Red Roundtree of the Commodores.
 The lineup and summary:
 Vanderbilt cD-Bomar, left end; guard Sharp, center; Kelly, right guard Walker, right tackle; Wake field, right end; Kuhn (captain). quarterback; Reese, left half; Roun- tree right half; Ryan, fulbacl1.
 Sewanee (0)-Miller, left end; Mil lard. left tackle; Beatty, left guard :, Stivers, center; Litton (captain), right guard A. Kent, right tackle; Perry. right end; II. Powers, quarterback; Barker, left half; Harris, right half; Sanders, fulback.
 Score by periods:
 Vanderbilt .............7 0-7 Sewanee ...............0 %
 Scoring: Touchdowns. Reese. Goal after touchdown, Wakefield. Substitu- tions for Sewanee: Haines for Perry; Bair for Sanders; Mahoney for Baird 1; Allen for Mahoney; Gooch for Miller; Gibbons for Harris.
 Officials:- Referee, Harry Springer (Pennsylvania). Umpire, Bill Streit (Auburn) Head linesman, Bagley (W and L) Time of quarters, Is minutes. Field muddy and weather rainy | Crowd 17,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
DONOGHUE QUITS ENGLISH TRACKS

LONDON, Nov. 29.-"Come on Stevem the familiar cry at the Eng fish race tracks. heard in France and at Belmont park, N. Y, will echoe now In India.
 Steve Donoghue, who went down with Papyrus to defeat at Belmont park behind Earl Sande on Zev, is quitting the races here and in France and has agreed to ride for J. c. Gal staun in the Calcutta races this win ter. He sails from England Friday and Is under a retainer of S12,500. The famous jockety, winner of the last derby, and the derby's golden spurs, will return to England for the opening of the meeting at Lincoln.
 Galstaun Is an Armenian. He es- tablished a reputation on the English tracks by carrying out many selling plate gambles year or two ago.
 But his best reputation among the average racing fans Is based on the fact that he was the first to use tho popular cry Come on Steve!" on an English race track,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
WoodlaWn And Phillips Call Off Their Game
 Thursday

The Woodlawn High school and Phillips High school football game, which was scheduled for Thanks giving morning has been postponed until Saturday afternoon. The weather conditions were such that it was considered wise to postpone the game in the hope that better con- ditions will exist Saturday after noon.
 The two teams had a rest for the day and went out to see the Florida Alligators trim the Crimson Tide. They may have learned something that will help them in their battle Saturday, especially if the field does not get dry by that time and it will most likely not get dry enough to offer any firm footing.
 This one more day of suspenses will keep the football interest in the high schools and among local fans keyed up a little longer and there will probably be a larger crowd at this game than there would have been on Thanksgiving morning. as many who could not get out in the ! forenoon will be able to get away in the afternoon and many who wanted to sleep late on the morning of their holiday will be out.
 The fact that the Alabama Florida game is now a thing of the past and all the college games over for thls season will serve as a stimulus for many to come out and see this, the last game of the year, at Rickwood.
 The Phillips High squad will have workout Friday afternoon at Z o'clock at their field at Delta View in order to keep the boys in fine shape and to give them few more last minute instructions concerning their system of play to be used against the Junior Colonels.
 The Woodlawn team will probably have a workout at the same time out on their grounds as a final touch before the big game and to see how well they can hold their feet on such wet ground, as well as to try their luck with a few forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PH1LADELpHIA. Nov. 29.-(By

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-(By Associated Press.)-Cornell con ouered Pennsylvania today on Franklin Field, IA to 2, in one of the most thrilling and desperately fought battles these ancient gridiron rivals have waged in the last 50 years.
 Picked by critics to run roughshod d over the Quakers, Dobie's Big Red Juggernaut" was held at bay for the greater part of the game. by an won by the narrow margin of a single touchdown only after a struggle in which the tide shifted back and forth spectacularly until the final whistle.
 Cornell scored touchdowns in the first and last periods, forward passes figuring prominently in both fighting pitch near the close of the game, took quick advantage of a Cornell tumble and ploughed 25 yards to cross the Ithacans goal line for the first time since 1920.
 Outrushing the Quakers almost 4 to l, Cornell had opportunities to score at least three more touchdowns but failed in the face of Penns sen sational defense. This defense twice held Cornell for downs in the shadow of the Quaker goal, once on the l. yard line.
 In the end Cornells greater power and versatility told, but the vast tbrong of 56, 1000 that taxed Franklin field to it's capacity, saw the Itha- cans come the closest to defeat that they have been in the last three closest previous in the three years was Against Penn a year ago, when the Quakers lost by a margin of 9 points. Although it was their third straight setback the Quakers still hold wide margin over the 30 years ems. Penn has won 22 games, Cor nell seven and one ended in a tie.
 Standing out in relief against a background of brilliant perform ances was the work of George Pfann of Marion, O., Cornell captain and quarterback. It was Pfann who carried the ball each time across Penn's goal line, in the first period on a forward pass from Patterson for a total distance of 32 yards, and in the last quarter on 6-yard thrust off tackle after he had gained near ly 20 yards on another aerial toss from Patterson.
 Pfann was the dynamo in Cor nell's attack. which he directed with rare skill, and the mainstay in its defense.
 Lineup and summary:
 Cornell G4)-HenGerson left end Kearney, left tackle; Morris, left l guard; Affeld center; Berean, right guard; Sundstrom, right tackle; Keen right end; Pfann, quarterback: Pat l terson, left halfback; Ramsey, right halfback; Cassidy, fullback.
 Pennsylvania (O-Westgate, left l end; Dewhirst, left tackle; Coleman i left guard; Adams, center; Kauff- man, right guard; Sutherland, righ: l tackle; Stephens, right end; Dern l quarterback; McGraw. left halfback Thomas, right halfback; Whittmere 1 fullback.
 Score by periods:
 | Cornell ............. 7-14 Pennsylvania ........ 7- 1 Cornell scoring: Touchdowns Pfann 3; points from try, after touchdown, Sundstrom (place. ments). Pennsylvania scoring Touchdown, Thomas; point from try after touchdown, McGraw (place. menD. Referee, Tom Thorp, Co., lumbia; umpire, Carl Reed, Spring | field field judge, A. w. Plamer Col l by; headlinesman, c. c. Eckles, w 6 J. Time of periods, 15 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
White Gets Out Of Bed
 To Beat v. P. l., 6 To 0

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 29.-Wynd- ham White. star fullback of Virginia Military institute, arising from his bed in a local hospital, where he had been suffering from chills and fever, entered the Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute-V Virginia Military institute contest here this afternoon and after three minutes of play carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. He was unable to add the point after goal. The game to this time had been a general see saw over the muddy field, but following Whites arrival In the Cadet lineup, the flying squadron was only a threatening offensive until the final whistle. The final score was V. M. l.. G. " P l. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
NOTRE DAME WINS
 FROM ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-The over whelming victory Notre Dame was generally expected to get over the St. Louis university football squad did not materialize, for the South bend, Ind, squad was held to 8 13 to score in the closing game of the season played here today. A record crowd witnessed the game and al most went into a frenzy when St. Louis threatened to score in the clos ing period.
 The lineup and summary:
 Notre Dame Q3)-Hinsinger. l. o.; Oberst, l. t.. Riser, l. g.; Began, c. {; Brown, r. g.; Bach, r. t.; Grove, r. e.; Stuhldreher, q. b.; Bergan. l. h. b. Maher, r. h.; Layden. f. b.
 St. Louis (O)--O'Toole, l. e.; West huse, l. t.; Quirk, l. g.; Geraghty, c.; Brennan, r. g.; Schwartz. T. t.; Am erell, r. e.; Eggler, q. b.; Ramac- ciotti, l. h. b.; Mckenzie, r. h.; Han negan, f. b.
 By periods:
 Notre Dame ........ Q 7-13 St. Louis ........... 0 O. 0
 Notre Dame: Touchdowns, Lay den (2). Goal after touchdown, Crowley. Referee, Henry, Kenyon. Umpire, Lipskick, Beloit. Field judge. Major Griffith. Headline es- man. Murphy. c. B. c. Time of pe- riodS, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Football Results
Vanderbilt. '; Sewanee. 0.

Vanderbilt. '; SeWanee. 0. Lincoln college, 6; Howard univer- sity. 6.
 Dartmouth, s1; Columbia, 6. Penn State. 8; Pitt, 20. University of Detroit. Is; Con zaga. 2.
 Virginia. 0; North Carolina. 0. South Carolina, 14; Wake Forest, South Carolina 14; Wake Forest. I. Western Reserve. 34; Case, 0. Lombard, 70; Kalamazoo college. o. high, g.
 Tech 0; Auburn, O. Vanderbilt, '; Sewanee, 0. Washington and Lee. z; West vir- ginia, 2.
 Notre Dame. IS; St. Louis univer- sity. o.
 Citadel. g; wofford, O. Lehigh, 12; Brown, G.
 Union university 13, Spring Hill O. Valparaiso O. Columbia of Dubuque. Iiwa, 0.
 Knox S7, Monmouth 0.
 Montana State college s4. Univer- sity of New Mexico o.
 Tulane 19, Washington university 8. William and Mary IT, University of Richmond 6.
 Trinity IS, Davidson 6.
 Washington and Lee 20. Carolina State 12.
 Pennsylvania Military college 12 St. Johns 6.
 Dickinson 14, Buckness 10. Baldwin Wallace 0, Carroll univer- sity 25.
 Rochester 0, Hobart ss.
 Gettysburg 6, Franklin and Mar shall 0.
 Nebraska "A. Kansas Aggies 12. Villa Nova 0. Muhlenberg 0. Brsinus IF, Susquehana G.
 Rice 0, T. c. U. 6.
 Creighton 14, Grinnell 0.
 Marietta z, Ohio 0.
 St. Xavier 0, Haskell 5s.
 Wooster 45 Mount Union [. Marquette 20, Vermont 0. Mississippi college 0. Millsap O. University of Tennessee Medical college 6. Wabash 0.
 Oglethorpe 12, Chattanooga o. Louisiana Tech 0, Centenary 27. University of Arkansas 12, Okla homa Aggies 0.
 Hendrix :, Arkansas college O. Illinois Wesleyan 13, State Nor nal '.
 Utah university 1s. Utah Aggies 21. University of Denver 21, Colorado School of Mines IS.
 simpson IS, Upper Iowa 0. Georgetown college Is. Pennsylvania college 0.
 College of Idaho ', williammette university T.
 Pomona college 14, University of Hawaii '.
 University of Arizona 20, Santa Clara 0.
 Virginia 0, North Carolina 0. Drake 26, Oklahoma 20.
 Kentucky 0, Tennessee IS. Texas 6, A. and M 0.
 Clemson 7, Furman G.
 Morningside 10, South Dakota 0. Colorado University 6, Colorado Agricultural college 8.
 King College 0. Carson Newman 0. Clemson 7, Furman 6.
 State Normal Il, Tusculum College o. Stetson 15, Rollins O.
 Culver Military Academy 13, St. Johns Military Academy o.
 Hobart 10. Rochester o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
s. ". U. Beats Baylor

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 29-S. NJ U. made certain it is one of the two claimants to the southwestern con- ference championship today by de- feating Baylor. 16 to o.
 The game was played before one of the largest crowds that ever wit messed a football game in Dallas, with the attendance estimated at 17.00O. Mixing overhead and straight football, the Mustangs played the Bears off their feet and at no stage of the game was the Red and Blue goal line in danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
'BAMA TEAM WINS
 FROM PAINTERS

Alabama, lead by George Irons, came out in the lead in the road race between the Crimson and the Gold and Black thin cladmen Thursday morning, Wilson, the first Birming- ham Southern man finishing third in the race:
 The dual road race was over the regular Birmingham Southern course starting and finishing at the inter- section of College street and Eighth avenue, at the foot of the Birming- ham Southern campus. Florida and the Birmingham Athletic club were invited to enter teams in the meet but were unable to do so, so the Panther and Crimson runners having the wet course to themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Mendolsohn Wants Go

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 2s.- Johnny Mendolsohn, lightweight boxer of this city, who lost a ten round bout to Pal Moran of New Or leans Monday night, has announced his desire to meet Moran again New Years Day. Mendelsohn was over weight when the boxers weighed in and declared today his attempt to to take off weight at the last mo- ment was responsible for his inabil- ity to speed up towards the end of the bout when Moran ran up enough points to give him a shade decision,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Bibb Ties Walker

JASPER, Ala. Nov. 29.-(Specal Leased Wire)-On mud soaked Xxi Ro ii d here Wednesday afternoon the strong Bibb county football team battled the Walker Vikings to a zero game. The, game was hard fought throughout but due to a muddy field it was draggy in the last half of the game. Coach Burney Acton's team showed the result of some excellent coaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Cox Wins Road Race

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov B. William J. Cox of Mercersburg academy today won for the second consecutive time the annual inter scholastic national cross-country run under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania His time for the 31a miles course thorugh Fairmont park was IT minutes and A z-10 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Hennigan Wins Race

BERWICK, Pa. Nov. 29.-After trying in vain for six years, James Hennigan of Medford, Mass, today set the pace from the start and won the annual Berwick marathon of9 Ii miles in 4S minutes and 39 second. Ilmar Prim of New York finished 100 yards behind Hennigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Tuscumbia Wins, 1O-O

SHEFFIELD. Ala. Nov. 2s.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire.)-The Sheffield High school football team was de- feated this afternoon on a muddy field by the fast Tuscumbia High school team The score was 10 to 0. Tonight at the Victor cafe in Shelf field the Sheffield team will be given a banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Tennessee Rats Win

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 29-Ten- nessee freshment won in the annual game with the eKntucky State fresh- men here this morning. to 0. The game was played on a soggy field Both teams resorted only to straight football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
WHERE HOGS ARE WELCOME

"HawGs ain made for parlors,' said Charcoal Eph, ruminatively; but take hit i'm me, -suh, hawgs Is mighty welcome folks in de smoke house. Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Spectators Killed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Two spec tators were killed this afternoon at the automobile races at Severely Hills.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
White Wings Will Sho,u Skill
Cleaning Auenue for Dancers

This will be big night for that
force of humble city servants-the
men who clean the streets.
CARRIED in the spotless uniforms that
have given them the title of white
WINGS" they will march up Pennsyl-
vania avenue as the last unit in the
Shrine pageant and as they go they
will give the thousands along the
thoroughfare a practical demonstra-
tion of how to clean a street in a
hurry.
This spectacle is not being planned
In a show spirit, but in order that
the road to Mecca may be free from
waste paper and other refuse for the
big dance which is to follow the
pageant.
Will Spread Meal.
AS the white wings" gather up the
paper and litter other employees will
be busy spreading. two tons of corn
meal on the asphalt surface to make
easier the gliding of the thousands
who will dance in the merriest street
carnival Washington has ever wit
messed.
The meal will be distributed from
wheat drills at the rate of about two
hundred pounds to a block.
Although, perhaps not noticed. the
white wings have been working in
cay and night shifts since Monday to
keep the downtown streets clean.
After the day parade of Tuesday
the street cleaners attacked the de-
Iris left by the crowds and cleared
the streets within a few hours.
Gather Tons of Paper.
Tons upon tons of paper scattered
about by the crowds have been gath
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SHRINE PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON

pn.-C tidal bnsin $780, :.
Singles tandems doubles in
overheard and
ed tand and "tal-end'
- abeths
e. Ts H1.s ess,1 Ind S,,,a. ro.
Mashnston creIeIsphins: Hartford Conn
Arllery exhibition the Eipse
Field artillery exhibition in Riding Hall at
and Imperial g al Council % ~ " ~ " " ~ '
to Of
" ~ warfare service Monume ment In
tendanc Il
~ ' waite Reed Hospital-Crescent. N. J.,
Home-Damascus. Rochester.
Department .tand-A, Menan. Nashville Tenn.
snnd-Medinah. Chicago. Ill.
% street andP a,e@Nocha: london
washington % ctrele|Raiah. Readn
Thomn circIe-Jerusalem
$3.50 " $3.50 Sne sHn Committee Hotel s ladies of
ling
%f sn' Mss'n ah"
pm-Base Washington.
visiting National
n
band
9Th Regment Marine Expeditionnry Washing
i'm
Dyan and ladies and executive committee
Military Naval Shrine
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
Loo 70 to a%T & csas % sua,d % fs saSinE drill tidal @
MARINE ''N'<''''"A'' f'''e ne"r washington a0n"
Evening star., 1923-06-07
POSING, AS SHRINER
MAN LANDS IN JAIL
Fined $100, With Alternative of
Sixty-Day Sentence, Prisoner
Has But SO.

George Albert Hess-that is the
name he gave-a young man on the
bright side of thirty years. charged
under section SO of a special police
regulation. Posing as a Shriner, and
using his claim to membership in that
organization to panhandle Shriners
for funds. was tried in the District of
Columbia branch of Police Court to-
day by Judge John P. Mcmahon and
convicted. He was fined 800 and in
default to serve sixty days in jail.
He had less than 81 when arrested
and it looks as though he will serve
the sentence in jail.
The man says that he is a
rfloater"-that Is to say, a man with
out any fixed place of abode or en-
ployment He was wearing a fez
with the name Of "Oass Temple" of
Charlotte. n. c., when arrested. He
claims that he is from Dallas, Tex.
Noble John Cole of Abou Saad Tenn
pie, Ancon, Panama Canal Zone, and
Noble Ralph r. Taylor of Almas Tenn
pie of this city were approached by
Hess, who panhandled them for funds.
The mans actions raisea the sus-
.picions of the two Mobiles and they
reported the case to Motor Cycle
Policeman j. L. Preinkert of the
seventh precinct. and Harry L. Line
downtown this morning at o'clock
at 18th and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest and the arrest followed.
The complaining Mobiles said that
Hess was stopping members of the
organization and claiming to be a
Shriner> was asking financial aid
They say that he Is fraud and not
O. Shriner. Hess told the police, they
say, that he came to Washington be-
lieving that he could pick up some
easy money posing as Shriner.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
PLEA OF THEATERs HEARD.
Movie Men Ask Modification of Nc
Parking Rule.

Further modification of the no
parking rule, put into enect DOWN
town for the Shrine convention, was
requested of Commissioner oyster
today by the owners of motion pic
ture theaterS.
The theater men asked that the
ban. which still remains on parking
after 6 o'clock in the evening, be
lifted for Saturday and Sunday
nights.
In response to the appeals of busi-
ness men. the Commissioner yester-
day removed the restriction during
the day everywhere except on Penn
sylyania avenue.
1t was decided to retain the no.
parking rule after 6 in the evening
because of the night celebrations
which are drawing thousands to the
congested area.
Harry. NJ. Crandall, representing the
theater owners, and Charles J. Colum-
bus of the Merchants and Manufac-
turerS' Association, told the Com
missioner today they agreed with him
that there will be need for the anti
parking rule tonight and tomorrow
night.
They expressed the belief. however.
that it could be removed for Satur-
day and Sunday nights for the accom-
modation of theater goers without
causing traffic congestion.
The Commissioner promised to con-
slider carefully the request CT the
theater representatives. His course
of action probably will depend upon
how large a crowd is still in the
city after tomorrow night.
All Of the special Shrine traffic
regula tions ends at midnight Sunday.