davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
CHATTANOOGA HI AND PHILLIPS TIE
CrimsonS Come Back In Sec- ond Half And Tie Score
 13 To 13 IF

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 1s.-% Special )-Phillips High played an~ other tie game here today when they went. against the strong Gen. tral High of Chattanooga. The score was 13 to IS. Phillips High showed their fighting spirit by conn ing back after having been beaten in the first quarter by the score of 13 to and tieing the score, there" by maintaining their record of no defeats that they have upheld for two seasons.
 This is the third tie game that the Phillips High team has played in the past three weeks. Ensley High held them to a 0 to 0 tie at Redwood, and Duval High played them to tie in Jacksonville last Monday
 The game opened today by Gen. tral kicking to Phillips. William son received on the 33- yard line but Estes then worked a pretty for ward pass to his left end. Williams, and followed with another equally as pretty which put the ball over for the first touchdown before tho game had been on three minutes.
 
 after touchdown and the score was to 0.
 About 10 minutes later the ball was brought down the field 9y means of end runs by Estes until the Central team got within 35-yards of the Phillips goal when two moro forward passes carried the ball 10 within a few yards of the line and Ashberry bucked the ball over. On the try for point Chattanooga worked a forward pass and made the score F to O.
 In the second quarter the Phillips team got back into it's old form and outplayed Central Their score came as the result of pass, McArthur to Anderson Anderson was stand ing on the goal line when he re- ceived the pass Phillips failed on the try for point.
 The last half was a hard fought affair with neither team being. able to score until the last few minutes of play when Phillips started a drive from their own 25-yard line and carried the ball down the field for a goal that tied the score,
 Grill and Anderson completed three forward passes that were re- sponsible for the greater part of the distance and then Grill bucked tha ball over for the touchdown.
 Anderson mas only been out for the team since the opening of tho present season but has proven to ba an adept handler of forward passes and has saved his team from two defeats by this method during the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
ZEV TO RACE MY OWN IN NOVEMBER

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 16.-(By Associated Press )-A challenge is- sued Wednesday night from Balti- more by Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray son to start My Own against Zev, In Memoriam or Homestretch in a match race at Bowie after November 24 was accepted here tonight by Samuel C. Hildreth, trainer of the Rancocas stables crack three-year- old.
 AIr. IIildretk said he would ship Zev to Bowie after his match race here tomorrow with in Memoriam, and that he was willing to match the colt with My Own on pay or play basis.
 Conditions included in Admiral Grayson's challenge, a distance of a mile and one-quarter or more each owner to post $10,000, weer said by Mir. Hildreth to be satisfactory. The owner of My Own also specified that in event his challenge was accepted, the race was to be run after Novem- her 24.
 My Own ran in the Latonia cham pionship November and finished eight lengths behind Zev which was six lengths back of In Memoriam, the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
AUBURN FRESHIES DEFEAT HAMILTON
AggieS Put Up Game Fight, But Lose 26 To 3
 To Rats

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 16.-(Special) The Hamilton Aggies took the small end of a 26-to-3 decision at the hands of the Auburn freshmen here this aft ernoon. The Hamilton team. was out weighed 15 to 20 pounds to the man, but not more gallant band of fight CTS have been seen on Drake field In many day. Although facing heavy odds in weight and experience, the Aggies, coached by Doc" Ray of last years Tiger varsity, tackled low and hard and with the accuracy of a reg ular college outfit.
 Just before the final period ended. Shotts, Aggie back, in a last desper- ate effort to score, senS a nice kick uprights for three points, the only Aggie counter of the day.
 The freshman coaches sent in the second string team against the visi- tors, as the game opened, but subS.i- tuted the regular outfit after the first quarter and most of the second had passed without either team SCOT ing. Soon after the advent of the regulars, Whitaker bucked across the goal line for the first touchdown of the game.
 AS the IlTGt nal1 drew near the close, Hassler shot a 20-yard pass to Captain Moulton for a touchdown. In the third quarter Hassler, freshman quarter. after a series of end runs placed the ball on the Aggies' 3-yard line and on the next play went over on a quarterback sneak over center. The final counter cane in the final period, when Bull Anderson took ad- vantage of the close proximity to the Aggie goal line and bucked over the last touchdown.
 The long runs and generalship of Hassler, at quarter, was largely re- sponsible for the Auburn victory. The diminutive quarter, not weighing more than 1S0 pounds, on numerous occasions thrilled the spectators with his uncanny open field running. Robinson at center, English at tackle, and Petite at end, were the other main performers in the freshmen lineup. For the Aggies, Shotts, Sandlin, and Bottoms bore the brunt of the Hamilton attack, while the whole line for the visitors showed fine form on both offense ana defense and made it hard for the freshies to gain by the bucking route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
AUBURN MANDY PLAY HERE IN 1925

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 16.- Special Leased Wire e)-Birmingha and Nashville will alternate as battle scenes of the Auburn Vanderbilt grid classic and the 1924 game will be played in the Tennessee city. This announcement was made here today by officials at Auburn, who attended the Alabama Louisiana State univer- slty tilt here. Next years contest will take place on the first Saturday in November, it is stated. The 1925 game will go to Alabama's magic city.
 This announcement will be re- ceived, no doubt, with great joy throughout the Birmingham terri tory for that is one game the Jeff ferson county city has been endeav- bring to recover for several years.
 Auburn will probably play Tulane here again next season, reports say. Local alumni of Alabama Polytech- nic have been working hard to land the Auburn Centre contest after this year.
 The Tigers are expected to take on the army next year as their inter sectional contest.
 An Auburn special, carrying at least 500 students and large mum : Der of supporters from this city and adjoining places will depart for Bir- mingham early tomorrow morning for the AuburnCentre struggle at Redwood field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
KENTUCKY IS IN ATLANTA FOR GO
Wildcats Will Be Crippled For Game With Georgia
 Tech Saturday

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 16.-(Spe- football team left here Thursday night for Atlanta. Ga, where they will meet the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech Saturday afternoon. All through the season the Cats have been preparing for this one game, for to win it means more bto the cause of the Blue and White than a victory over any of the other oppo- nents on the, schedule with the excep- tion of the Centre college team which defeated Old University. of Kentucky by 10-point margin November 3.
 When the Wildcats meet the Yel low Jackets the lineup will be en- tirely different as has been the case in nearly all of the games pre- viously played this season. Injuries and sickness have played havoc with the squad all through the year and at the present time the Cats face the problem of going into one of the most important games of the year with both of the varsity ends on the sick list. King, with blood poison in his arm and Rice from injuries to his knee in the Alabama contest.
 It seems an almost certainty that Captain Dell Ramsey will be shifted IFoIp one or the laChie positions anu act as a wingman in the Tech game at least Al Kirwan may play the other end or Ted Brewer might pos sibly be given the opportunity to show what he can do toward stop ping the hard hitting Tornado backs. If that takes place then Martin will probably be seen at right tackle, with Stephenson at left tackle and Montgomery and Mcfarland guards. Either Sauer or w. II. Rice may play center and if Sauer starts at center then Rice may be shifted to guard, his favorite position.
 In the backfield the Cats will have the same quartet of dependable men that played against Alabama last week, notably, Sanders, fullback, Tracey and Hughes,h halfbacks, and Turner Gregg. auarterback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
AUBURN AND CENTRE TEAMS' HOLD PRACTICE SESSIONS
PANTHER GAME IS CALLED OFF

The Birmingham-S -Southern-U Union game that was to have been played Friday afternoon at Redwood Field was called off by the of icials of the Methodist institution due to the death of w. H. Stock ham. president of the Stockham Pipe ad Fittings company and trustee of the college. The action was taken in respect to the de- ceased financier who was a big friend of Birmingham Southern. He just recently donated funds for a new presidents mansion on Sum shine Slopes.
 The Simpson-Jone Valley IfEh school game was also called off on account of MT. Stockham's death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
 BULLDOGS LEAVE FRIDAY FOR GAME
TWenty-tWo Men Leave For Chattanooga Game At
 ' O'Clock

The Howard Bulldogs pulled out of the Magic City Friday night at 10 o'clock bound for Chattanooga where Saturday they will meet the Gniver- sity of Chattanooga in a confab that Copers will find "a little stronger team ing.
 Since the Union game the Howard Bulldog has been making quite a rep for himself among his equals, having tied the strong Unionists and won two other games since then.
 However, in the Tennessee eleven which the Baptists meet Saturday, the Copers will find a little stronger team than those of the past several weeks. Their 19 to win over the Bfrming ham Southern Panthers rates them pretty highly, but just for the sake of that defeat the Bulldogs hope to bring revenge back to the Magic City.
 The case in this game Saturday will be the strong attack of the Moe casins through the air, and thus far this year that has been the weakest spot of the Crimson and Blue de- fense. So that the game will evolve against Bulldog weakness. But it may have developed in the past week that the drills of Coaches Cope and Dob bins have brought out this defect.
 The starting lineup to enter the fray at the Lookout City will proba-- bly, be: Captain shelton and Norris. ends; Kelly and Garfield, tackles; Spieer and Stubbs, guards; Brindley, center; Stevens, quarterback; Scokel and Mccarthy, halves; Lollar, full.
 Others that are making the trip, which includes another full team are Williams, Lasseter, Dendy, Brooks. Rains, c. Brewster, Tinklepaugh, White, Gaylord, Weber and Ford.
 The above openers may not start the fray as several of the list are not in the best of condition. How ever. Coach Cope will fling his best against the Noogans, and not let the fact that the Partners are the next opponents keep him from using ,cer- tain men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
MORRIS TEAM IS WINNER, 26 TO 0

Coach Hare's lads from Morris scored their second victory over Uni versity High in a great game on Avondale field Friday. Several week S ago Jordan defeated the university, 6 to 0, on Jordan's field. Some dis cussion of this game brought the two teams together in the university back yard today.
 Jordan's whole team played a con sistent game never ceasing to fight, scoring one touchdown in second quarter, one in third, and two in the last
 On the line. Smith and O'Barr played well at end, O'Barr being re- moved in third quarter because of a sprained knee after receiving a 3o-yard pass from Cowart. At tackle. Rogers and Harris played a good game, while at guard Cargo played a wonderful game.
 In back field. Cowart at full. played well, his long runs and punts were features of the game. Little. at half. ran well, scoring one of Jor- dams touchdown on 2O-yard run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
Butler Vs. Marbury

GREENvILLE. Ala, Nov 16,-- Special. )-The Butler High Tigers will play Marbury High In Green Nille, Friday, November 23, which will be Greenville's next game, Many of the members of the team went to Montgomery t4witness the game be- tween AlabamA and L. $. U.. Coach Hovater has built up a great machine in Butler High, and this was done with much green material. The line is one of the strongest in the state and a better backfield will be hard to find.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
Hueytown Hi Defeats Alliance Team 25-l3

The Hueytown Gophers defeated Alliance High by the score of 25 to 13 The Hueytown had a slight edge on the Alliance team in weight and experience. The game was played at Alliance.
 The work of Captain McLane, at quarter; Salter, half; Grimes end and Howard, tackle. stood out for Huey- vile town while the brilliant playing Melvin Vines was the feature of the Alliance offense
 Hueytown has been making a good record this year. They have defeated Mortimer Jordan, 26 to 0, tied Simp son, O-0, but lost to Fayette 34 to (, defeated Jones Valley 20 to 0. tied Jefferson county, 0-0, and defeated Minor S2 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
RUN COOP SCHOOLS
Hire The Teachers Who Work Under
 Their Supervision.

A unique cooperative movement in the United States was started some years ago in New York city. It con ducts schools which are organized owned and administered by the stu dents. The students are the con sumers. who hire the teachers who work absolutely under the direction of the students. These institutions are said to be very successful and have shown marked progress.
 The upward swing of the present co-operative movement began about 1890, when few cooperative grain elevators appeared in the central west. Next came cooperative cream cries and cheese factories, also fruit growers organizations. . The latter appeared in California as early as 1886. Later fruit and truck exchanges began to appear in the east. Co., operative shipping of live stock be- gan in Illinois in 1899.
 The greatest results in cooperative organization work have been attained since 1910. Only recently has the fed eral government taken much cog nizance of the development but in the future it will be necessary for city. state and federal census bureaus to record all possible information re- garding cooperative organizations Thrift Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
ENSLEY AND WOODLAWN ARE READY FOR BIG GAME TODAY
WALKER WINS 70

JASPER, Ala, Nov. 15.-(Spe- ci2l. )--ln a sensational battle here this afternoon Walker County High Vkingigs won out over the Fayette High eleven by the score of ' to 0. The game was played before one of the largest crowds that ever gathered here and was a thrilling game. Both teams played great ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
Berry High Wins

BERRY, Ala, Nov, 16.-6Special.) Berry Wildcats won 1s to nothing in hard fought game with Oakman on Cris field. Oakman players are splen- did fighters completing good forward passes. Berry plays returning game November 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
THANKS BISHOP BLAKE
Work At AiI-Russian Church COn-
 cIaye COmmt uded

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-A resolution expressing confidence and thanks" in the work of Bishop Edgar Blak e oi Paris and his colleagues on their mission to the all Russian church conclave in Moscow last May was unanimously adopted by the Meth odist Episcopal board of bishops to- daV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
EAR APART

"De difference between what 3 man thinks he knows an what he knows" said Uncle Eben. 'Is de difference between de start an de finish of hoss race. e.'--Washin ton Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17

SHOULD SAY so Sue-When Paul kissed me good' night, he kissed me on the ear. Sue-Gee. you sure can dodge'- Kansas Sour Owl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
Marion Cadets Win

JACKSONVILLE, Ala. Nov, 16.-- Special. )--The Marion institute foot ball team of Marion defeated the Jacksonville Normal here today, score IS to IA.
 have been unable to get all Of the boys in proper shape. although all or them will start except English, who is i'll; Larkin. who has given way 10 Moore. and Knight who has been re- placed by Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
BIC GAME SCHEDULED AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY AT RICKWO

DEAN PETERSON, AUBURN QUARTERBACK, upon whose heado the Tigers will probably depend Saturday afternoon
 carry through their battle with the Prayn Colones Rick wood field.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
Doings of the
Legislature
FORTY-THIRD LEGISLATURE
THING OF PAST
Many Bills Fail of Passage A.
Legislature Closes Its
Session.
BY Martin W. Odland.
Especial Correspondent

st. Paul, Minn.-The forty
third session of the Minnesota
legislature has passed into his
tory, and the lawmakers have
gone back to their homes, where
many of them will be far more
useful than they have been at st.
Paul.
The big fight of the closing
days of the session was over the
Babcock $20.0OO,0O0 bond issue
for highway purposes. The SEN
ate passed the bill with one vote
to spare, but it was impossible for
the supporters of the measure to
bring II to a vote in the house.
Hundreds of other bills were
ahead of il and the only way to
bring il to a vote was to make il
special order, which required
IS votes, more than could be mus
tered A big campaign was wag-
ed for the bill and great is the
disappointment of thousands
throughout the state. Great also
is the citation Of opponents Of the
bonding proposition. They felt
that to incur this heavy expense
inc face of present conditions
would be an unwise policy.
BY a vote of a to 10 the SEN
ate passed late Monday after.
noon, the dry bill sent over from
the house some ten days ago
The principal fight was over a
few amendments which had
been adopted by the judiciary
committee f the senate. the
most important of which was one
providing that Minnesota shall
follow the congressional defni,
ton Of what constitutes prohib.
tied liquor. Ii congress at Wash
ington says that all liquors con,
tanning less than Al per cent OF
alcohol shall not be considered
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26


around in groups, on sidewalks,
at the neighbors, or sales and ex-
press ourselves on what ought TO
be done and how to do it and why
don't they do it. (meanlng the
other fellow, Of course-usually
an office holder) and how we
would do it if we we're where the
other fellow is. Let US express
ourselves in print so a larger
number of as will known what
the other fellow is thinking
about. A good local paper like
the American is the finest place
ever TO swap views, give vent to
our suppressed feelings and to
discuss ideas Of community pro-
gress and advancement. Gee
whilikersl there's Anton Grave
sen, wants an eight hour day for
the farmer land let the hired
man do the work. all fired Fri
day! What do you all think of it?
Soberly now folks, may | ask,
can a land owning farmer be
classed? And being classed, does
he come under the head of labor
or capital?
Should il so happen that An s
hour day on the farm becomes a
fact, would that place us under
the union standard of collective
bargaining? As for strikes, no.
Let us not trouble our brain with
such rank injustice. Picture
yourself out all day in cold, wet,
nasty weather, come home, find
the house cold, no eats fixed for
you, but instead a note is lying
on the table-"wife on a strike.
How would you like it? Every
time union men go on strike mo-
theirs and children and innocent |
folks are the helpless victims. |
Strikes are barbarous, unneces-
Sary and out of date. III union |
men paid taxes as willingly as
they pay their union dues they
would have more respect for law
and order.
An eight hour day on the farm?
Well let's hear from some others.
Gottlieb Vogel,
Grasston, Mimi, Rt. /.
April %, 1923.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

From various sources II is eSti.
mated there were 20,000,000
drinkers in the United States be.
fore the country went dry. OF
this number there are 100000
who drink occasionally now, and
another million of old drinkers
who imbibe whenever they car
get II. Ii there were 20.O00,00C
drinkers when liquor was acces.
sible and it is doubtful: and il
there are 100000 drinkers now
more doubtful, then l7,500,0OC
former drinkers have quits
wonderful record Only Is per
cent Of former drinkers are drink,
ing now and these are drinking
but 5 per cent the quantity OF
liquor that was formerly consum
ed, while the entire drink Bill OF
the nation has decreased $1,000,
OO0,00 a year Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

knocks out the occupation tax on
iron ore the. legislature will meet
in extra session to pass another
bill that will run the gauntlet.
Both houses passed a resolution
calling upon the governor to is
sue the call if the news from
Washington is bad, and he has
agreed to do so.
The Carley investigation was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

With the advent of good
weather the automobile has COM
menoed its deathly toll for the
season. Two deaths were report
ed last week at Princeton: speed
ing around a sharp corner, the
cause. Speeding takes the JOY
out Of auto driving not only Ia
those who lose their lives but 70
others on the road as well
Gross crossings cautiously" i.
also a good warning TO keep up
permost in the mind when out fol
a spin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

not completed and will not be, for
the senate voted down Mr.. Car
ley's resolution asking that it be
continued. Three different re-
ports were present by the CON-
mittee and none of them were
adopted. The people of the state,
who have followed the proceed
ings, may draw their own conclu-
sion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
AMERICA AND THE WORLD

The National Economic league,
an organization Of leaders and
thinkers, announces the result Of
a vote among its members on sew
eral international questions.
II is noteworthy that this can
vass reveals an overwhelming
sentiment for constructive parts
ipation by America in world af-
fairs. II is quite as important TO
know that a great majority of the
kind Of people making up this
league presidents and members
Of university faculties, judges,
lawyers, bankers, merchants,
manufacturers, farmers, labor
leaders, etc.-are in favor of such
action as it is to know that Hiram
Johnson Of California, for in
stance, is opposed to it.
The vote for Americas enter
ing the permanent court Of in
ternational justice, for instance,
was just short Of unanimous
LIB for, 81 against, and "a not
replying or replying with quail
fcations.
In reply TO the question
whether this country should pro-
mote the holding Of an interna-
tional economic conference to
consider reparations and inter
Allied debts, the vote was 937 for
and 237 against, with 81 blanks
or answering with qualifications.
Six hundred and twenty-five to
AT were for negotiating for q
general scaling down Of war debts
due the United States as a part
of a general program of interna-
tional economic adjustment; $50
TO 1903 were favorable to limiting
the rate of interest on our war
debts to three per cent-we have
done better than that; and 754 |
to 1867 favored American partici-
patton in the work of the inter
labor organization, an
outgrowth of the Versailles
treaty and the League of Nations.
Seventy-one per cent of the
members voted in favor of our
the League of Nations
with such reservations as may be
acceptable to the American gov
eminent, and twenty-six per cent
were opposed, with three per cent
not voting or voting with quail
lSatloitSs VII TIC QutSlfOil |
whether the French adventure
in the Ruhr is justified, fifty
seven per cent voted yes"
twenty-six per cent voted no"
and seventeen per cent did not
vote.
On the whole. the showing of
this vote ought to be very en-
couraging to President Harding
in his move to put America be
hind the world court, and TO go
as much farther in the direction
of American participation in
world affairs as he deems wise
and timely. Duluth Herald.