davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
MOCCASINS TO USE
 PASS ON PANTHER
Chattanooga Perfecting Aerial Game For Birmingham
 Southern

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. G. Special. )-Uncertain whether to be thankful because the soft going pre- cluded injury under Sewanee's terrific drive, or to regret that the wet ball kept them from trying their aerial game with any success, the Moccasins merged from Sewanee tilt in their best physical condition of the year and ought to be right for Birming- ham Southern Friday The Tiger score, on actual rushing ability, touchdowns, but they deserved the other two by keeping their eyes open for the old breaks.
 The Chattanooga line was power less to stop the Sewanee forwards, who were not only heavier but faster This weakness put a terrific handi- cap on the Moccasin backfield, which they met nobly and they kept the ball for full 25 minutes of the first half. even though the Tigers made one march for touchdown. and Harris got away to an S0-yard run to an other counter. Blood" Miller and Kent supplied the other two by blocking kicks, Miller playing sen sational game for the Tiger.
 The discovery of Gray's ability as a line plunger and tackle rusher has encouraged hopes of a victory over Birmingham Southern. Last year the Partners were able to keep the Moe casins from scoring by putting up valiant defense inside their own 40- yard line for practically the entire game. There was no one in the Moe cash backfield with punch but Gray seems to fill in that need. with a little help from Pete Anderson, who is playing his second year with the team.
 This weeks practice will be given over largely to pummeling the line and to perfecting the forward pass play. Capt. Harry Cate risked his wounded leg In the easy going Satur- day, but the very condition of the field, which lessened the danger of the injury to him made his forward passing and kicking of little avail, all though he tore off two 50-yarders. Cate should be in the game Friday with his begging and the Partners will be compelled to open up their defense. The veteran Connie Givens looked great at quarter Saturday and probably will call the signals against Birmingham with Daniels shifted to end where he = starred against Sewanee.
 The Chattanooga team will leave for Gadsden Friday afternoon and will be followed by large number of home rootres Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
AUBURN WILL PLAY TULANE SATURDAY
Game To Be Played At Cram ton Bowl In Mont
 g0mery

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 6.-(Special.) The Auburn Tiger has passed the first milestone of the big conference journey and is again busily engaged for the next foe. The Green Wave from Tulane university is the next obstacle to loom up in the Tigers pathway. The Pitts men win next encounter the "Greenies" at Cram ton Bowl. Saturday afternoon, No- vember 10, at 2:15 p. m.
 Every man was in uniform Mon day afternoon and to see the snap and ginger being injected into the workouts eone would never know that only two days ago the young bengal had met in deadly combat the pug nacious Bulldogs from Georgia Not name was to be seen on the hospi- tai rolls.
 Despite tne long run of Day that spelled defeat for the Tigers no alibi is offered, but attention is being turned to the execution of the re- mainder of the 1923 program.
 The coaches express themselves as being highly pleased with the brand of football displayed in Saturday s encounter. In discussing the contest, Coach Pitts said: T am perfectly sat isfied with our showing against Georgia Saturday. The boys played hard and intelligent game through out and when the game ended a fine exhibition of football had been dis played by the Tigers" Auburn men and grid fans at large are. every where, elated over the Tigers show ing.
 A light workout was gone through Monday afternoon and the team was allowed to leave the field few min- utes earlier than is the usual custom during the previous weeks.
 Tuesday the same grllfng work outs will be on tap and a hard week will be on program in making ready for meeing the eleven from New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
EIGHT SECTIONAL GAMES SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Eight games which bring eastern elevens against opponents from other sections give added, interest to the college football program for next Saturday.
 The Yale Maryland game. to be played at the Yale bowl, Is one of the number.
 The Penn State-Georgia Tech en- gagement at State College, Pa. Is another In which there will be gem eral interest.
 Not the least promising of the inter- sectional clashes will be staged at Braves Field, Boston, when "Bo' McMillin, erstwhile star of Center college, leads the Centenary eleven he is now coaching, against Maj. Frank Cavanaugh's Boston college team.
 Both service elevens have booked games for Saturday the Navy with St. Xavier college of Gin cinnati and Army having the Arkan- sas Aggies as its opponents.
 The University of Richmond Is an- other distant school to send team to this section, meeting Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. J.
 The midwest will entertain two eastern eievens, when Detroit uni versity plays Carnegie Tech at De- troit and Michigan engages the Quantico marines at An Arbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
WALKER HIGH TO
 PLAY JEFFCO HIGH
Expect Hard Game In Jasper Friday, When Wildcats
 Will Play
JASPER BUREAUl THE AGE-HERALD
 Iocnnr Ala Ma n 1

In the fall of 1921 there came to Jasper a squad of green men, playing
 the first season of football. They
 were representing one of the new
 county high schools, which since that time has grown to be the largest in the state. Their enrolment for the present year has passed the $50 mark. This school is none other than
 the Jefferson County High school, known in football circles as Jefferson
 County High. Next Friday, Novem- Der g. some of the same men came back to Jasper for their second chance at the mighty Vikings. Since that time all save one, Captain Cliff ton Brown of the 1921 squad, have departed from Walker. Some of them are making names for them selves on other football teams and in this time Jefferson County high hus-
 kies have established a reputation for themselves in prep football and the locals will find the going ex- tremely hard in their game with Coach DeYampert's charges this next Friday afternoon.
 Their close game with Bessemer ranks them as strong eleven. They
 are coming to Jasper fully deter mined to wipe out the stain of their 1921 defeat. The fans will have an
 opportunity of seeing the Vikings meet the strongest high school team yet played on Cranford field this sea- son. Coach Jackson's men have had the benefit of an off day last week and by Friday it is expected that ev- cry man will be fit to enter the fray. The assurance that Red" Gibson, Bill Lolar, Neil Jones. Charles Sandi- fer and Luther Lancaster will be in shape to play Friday is welcome news to the Jasper fans.
 Coach Jackson is working hard and late every day and the men led by Captain Brown are putting a fighting been in evidence this season, while the Vikings are priming for Fayette, still they realize that Jefferson comes next and a loss to the boys from Boyles would hamper their chances against the Fayette Bulldogs so the game for Friday afternoon, which win be the last played on Cranford field will no doubt prove to be the best of the season thus far and a large crowd vii no doubt be on hand to see the conflict. The game will begin promptly at 3:15 o'clock. "Gabby" Scott will act as referee. Scott is known all over North Ala bama as an official who first of all knows the game and calls them ac- No higher compliment could be paid his efficiency than was done by the Fayette authorities, al though the contract called for out side officials.
 Mir. Balch the principal, who spent last Tuesday in Jasper arranging the details of the big game for November 16, stated that it was the wish ana desire of those most bitterly concern ed in football at Fayette that Scott's efficiency and honesy to act over Walkers game. Scott has agreed to do this much to the delight of those who believe in giving all visiting teams square deal The Walker County High school considers itself most fortunate in being able to have such a man as MT. Scott act as ref cree for the Fayette game. as well as in all her home games. Scott formerly played at Birmingham Southern college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
BAR GOLD COMES INV SECOND PLACE


 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Bar Gold, stable mate of Papyrus when the British champion came to America, ran second in his first race on an American track under American col ors Tuesday, losing to Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's bay mare, Medna, four-year -old, in the Westbury han dicap at Belmont park. The race was the star number of the "society" pro- gram arranged by the United Hunts club. The distance was one mile and one sixteenth.
 Bar Gold is four-year-ol colt. with a good record on the English turf He was overshadowed. how ever, by all the attention given to Papyrus. The Somerset stables bought Bar Gold from Ben Irish, keeping him here when Papyrus re- turned home.
 Bar Gold was a to 1 shot against Nedna, who was 1 to G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Wisconsin Star Tackle May Not Play In Game

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 6.-Accom- plaint of professionalism has been filed against E. c. Gerber, star tackle of the University of Wiscon- sin football team. with John L. Grif- fifth, Chicago, commissioner of the Big Ten conference. The complaint if sustained, will keep Gerber out of the Illinois game Saturday.
 The complaint filed with Commits sioner Griffith charges that Gerber was employed as athletic director of the Lacrosse Y. M. c. A., and that because of this he Is a professional. It is not known here who filed the complaint. Gerber denied the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Zuppke Explains Why Grange Is Big Star

URBANA. H., Nov. 6.-Coach zuppke of Illinois give sthe following explanation of why Harold Grange Is "a great football player and why F'une Clark, who was expected to star. has not shown brilliantly.
 Grange has absolutely no lost mo- tion.
 He doesn't take an unnecessary step."
 He is the fastest man I ever coached.
 He has the ideal football physique; stocky thights, long muscled calves and a man-sized foot that enables him to keep his balance even when he is hit hard.
 Rune Clark has proved disappoint- ing because he lacks a good foot. Clark's feet are so small that he can't keep his balance playing against a bunch of he-footed men. That is rot his fault. It is his misfortune"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
SPECIAL TRAIN
 TO GADSDEN GAME

A special train will take the Bir- mingham Southern football team, band and students to Gadsdeh for the Panther University of Chattanooga football game Friday afternoon. The train was oroginally scheduled to leave the Louisville and Nashville station at 9:3O o'clock. but has since been changed to leave at 10:45 o'clock Friday morning. It will arrive in Gadsden at about 12:30 o'clock. On the return trip i will leave Gads den at o'clock Friday night and reach Birmingham at $50 o'clock.
 A large number of students and boosters are expected to accompany the tean. on it's trip to Gadsden, where plans are being made for big day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Butler Hi Undefeated

GREENVILLE. Ala, Nov. 6.-Spe- cial. .)--Coach Hovater's eleven of the Butler County High school has came out thus far this season undefeated by any high school aggregation. The game played by his men last Friday against Luverne High demonstrated the power of the local team one that has to be reckoned with by cham pionship contenders.
 Pope, Baby" Stabler, and "Bull' Wesley are three of the best back field men seen In action here, and they bid fair to make the all-state eleven, in backfield positions.
 Butler Tigers will play Montgom- cry County High here next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Big Upsets In Races

PARIS, Nov. GA two-dollar bet roughly 3n francs-parleyed on the six winners at the Maisons Laffitte race track today would have won 42.425, 900, GOO francs. The entire bank note circulation of France is below 40, ,0O0, 900, ,000.
 The six winners averaged 50 to 1. The odds on the horse that won the first race were 175 to 1, on the sec ond 15 to 1, the third 20 to l, the fourth, fifth and sixth races 30 to 1. Dave Englander was the only Amer ican jockey to pilot home winner today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
World Series Money Is Mailed To Players

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Checks amount ing to S92195.74 worlds series money tonight were mailed by Commissioned Landis to the members of the clubs which finished second and third in the National and American leagues.
 The Detroit and Cincinnati clubs, which finished in second place, each received s27,659.73. Of this amount each Cincinnati player will get SLOTS and the members of the Tigers S1O2440 each. The third place clubs each will divide s1S,439.13. Of this amount each Pittsburg player will receive S73557 and each Cleveland player $635.84.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Interest Still High In Ecu And Ny Own Race

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Turf en- thusiastis here are awaiting with keen interest the outcome Cf nego- tiations under way to match Sarazen. unbeaten tWo-year- -old star owned by Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt II, and Wise Counsellor Kentucky crack in a race for the 1923 juvenile crown. Ac- cording to reports owners of both horses have practically accteped terms for match at mile next Sat urday at Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Luis Firpo VIII Return ToAmerica Next April

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6.--American contributors to Luis Angelo Firpos fortune may resume their donations next April, Luis Angelo announced here Tuesday. He plans to return to the United States about that time and hopes that in the meantime his de- voices will save their money for him, as he intends to tour the coun- try with a boxing exhibition. After that Luis Angelo will have one or two fights and with his receipts in the bank will be ready for another bout with Jack Dempsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Basketball Star Dies

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--James M. Be- Cannon, famous baseball pitcher Of 40 years ago, died yesterday at the age of 64. it was learned today Be- Cannon twirled for the Metropolis tans, New York's contender In the old American association. Later he was with Hartford, Conn.,, club, where he was a battery-mate of Connie Mack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Bibb Plays Tuscaloosa

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov 6.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-Bibb County High school will play the local high school Black Bears Saturday after- noon. The Bibb county eleven IS considered one of the strongest high school football teams in the state and Tuscaloosa high is doing plenty or practice for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
FIREMAN DIES OF BURN.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Nov. G. After fighting fires all his life. John H. Partridge. 80, veteran fireman, died here of burns, caused by the ignition of an eye shade while he was lighting his pipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
PROMINENT SKINNER DIES

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6.-James Dwight Lankford, 62, prominent Shriner and former Oklahoma bank commissioner. a resident of San Diego for the past three years. died today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
My Dear Wins Stakes

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Fred Mus ante's My Dear accounted for the Bowie S10,o00 handicap for three year-olds and up at Pimlico this aft ernoon. winning by three lengths, go- ing away. Exodus was second, He- phaistos third ana MaXimac fourth The time for the one and a half mil was 2:344 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
BETTING COMMISSIONER DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Char1es Ma honey. once one of the wealthy and best known betting commissioners in the metropolis, died today in poverty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
WOULD LICENSE
CITY PEDDLERS
Wholesale Men Charge Un-
fit Meat Being Sold

Seattle's health Is endangered bJ
the unregulated peddling OF meats
pork and garden truck by unlicensed
hucksters. who buy direct from thc
farmers and sell direct TO the homes
OF the city. according 10 a petition
filed with Councilman Robert Il
Hcskcth Monday by Seattle whole
sale food distributing concerns and
packers. The petition asks the city
council TO regulate this practice by
license and ordinance.
Hucksters are operating unclear
wagons in their business, The petition
charges. and IN addition are dlspos
ing OF produce that has never been
inspected. Under the law which per
mits farmers TO sell their own prod
uce direct 10 The consumer. tho
hucksters. the petition charges, buy
veal unfit for human consumption
and sell II TO hotels. cafes and meat
shops in tho outskirts OF the city.
The law requires the inspectors
stamp on all veal handled thru regu-
lar licensed food dealers
Their wagons or trucks arc uni.
formly unclean," the petition
charges.
Councilman llosketh VIII confer
with the city health department be.
fore drawing up an ordnance do
signed TO eliminate or regulate sucn
practice. II Is proposed to require
inspection OF all carcasscs sold and
10 put all such hucksters under "a
heavy license,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

Next they entered the producing and
manufacturing fields. Now they own farm
lands, raise their own crops and operate
their own industrial plants.
Declining assistance of financial Interests
that had sought to crush them from the
very beginning, the co-operatives became
their own bankers and brokers. Also, they
formed their own insurance companies.
The British cooperative movement has
been the model of many similar plans fos-
tered in America and other nations.
With the co-operatives gaining new sup
porters daily in the United States. a detailed
explanation of the operations Of the English
system is unusually timely.
Milton Bronner. one OF The Stars
european reporters. has obtained an in
innate knowledge Of the workings of this
system. He is divulging it in series Of
six articles
You'll find his stories highly entertain
ing and instructing Here is his first one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Seattle Ship Is Seized!
British Cooperative Increment,
IN Spite Of Fierce Copitoz5stic
Opposition, Thr1ves Amazlnqlu

pRlIAlN'S cooperative movement is
ID spreading like forest fire. While UNI
friendly interests vainly attempt to stamp
it out in one place. it breaks out anew in
other sections For nearly n century il has
resisted all efforts to extinguish il.
The little grocery of 1914 has given way
to mighty structural powerful organi-
cation extending into the remotest corners
of the universe.
Those % industrious. poorly paid crafts
men who brought it into being, long since
are dead. But 3,i9i,335 sturdy followers
carry on.
Scattered thru England today are 1896
retail cooperative companies. The majority
weathered the storms of war days and the
post bellum depression. They alone sue
cessfully eombatted gouging profiteers.
Refusing to meet exorbitant prices de-
manded by the middleman. the various re-
tail societies banded together and estab-
.hshed their own wholesale houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
ny MILTON BgoNNER

LONDON. JUS 30 Nearly 80
years ago. Is rd.working. poorly
paid weuyers in The Lancashire
town Of Rochdaic saw vision.
called Il cooperation. put their pen.
uics together and started a little
shop at which they themselves
should be the chief customers.
Out OF that little acorn has grown
the mighty oak OF the English co.
operative movement with i.Is5
shops run by i.19s retail co.opcra.
tive societies whose total member.
ship IS 24sf ass, representing per.
haps. with their Families. more than
oncfifth tho purchasing power Of
tho English people.
Furthermore. these retail societies
are shareholders in the immense Co.
operative Wholesale society whose
net sales last year were more than
400 million dollars. which has finan.
ciaI resources amounting to more
than iT0 million dollars. its own fac.
tories all over England ana estates
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

was observed only as other days in
his life vsans ceremony.
Ford was born in Greenfield. Mich.
July 80. 1853. HIS parents were
moderately prosperous. but not
wealthy His entire boyhood was
spent on the farm. but farm work
was never to lis liking.
He had tools and odd pieces OF
machinery for playthings. lie first
aspired 10 build "horseless car.
rage" when. at the age OF ~. he
met cumbersome road steam en-.
CINE propelled under it's own power,
on the road near his fathers farm.
Mrs. Ford always shared Ford's
ambitions and helped him toward
his goal But today she refused to
see or talk with newspaper men.
She ia proud OF her husband, but
dislikes the great amount OF pub.
ilcity accompanying greatness
Ford has a magnificent home on
the bank Of the River Rouge, ON the
outskirts Of Detroit. and today re.
tired to his home. He could not be
reached by lnterviewers. The home
Is In contrast TO that in which he
lived when he started his automo.
bile business. 20 years ago.
DEVELOPED CAR
IN HIS HOME
He lived IN small house near
Turn TO Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
RUSS
HOL-D
BOA 7
Seattle Captain at
Nome Gives Re-
port of Big Mas
SacreS

Dispatches from Nome. received in
seattle. Monday morning. relating
the massacre OF scores OF persons
and seizure Of valuable property In
Siberia belonging to the Olaf sven.
son company Of Seattle. are not
credited by Olaf swenson. presiden,
Of The company.
swcnsou said, IN regard 10 tho
property seizures that his concern
had practically no stores In the yicln.
liy OF Auadyr where the seizures
were reported by Capt. John n
Hammar. OF tho sas steamer silver
Wave OF Seattle,
He said tina, aside from The schoon.
err Blue Sea, belonging TO his COM
pauy. thep was little property TO be
seized. Tho main stores are farther
south at Kamehatka. he said. adding
"on July 20 We received mes.
sage from our representative. o +.
Coleman. aboard the coast guard
cutter Bear that everything was sat
ssfactory. The Biue Sea may have
been seized since that time. but
am confidcnt that sho Will be roleas-
ed shortly, Every time there Is
change In government UP there. some
beach combers como into power and
change everything around.
There - regular representative
Of tho soviet government OF Anadyr.
whereas there was mono where the
Blue sea wintercd off Cape Yukon.
AZ Anadyr the regular representative
will probably straighten ont whatever
difficulty may have resulted from
the nets OF these Irregular officials.
Tho Blue Wave was reported as
being seized and taken 20 Anadyr.
The dispatch also stated that n check
for half million dollars on the
Swenson company was found ON a
colonel IN tho white army. Swcnson
characterized tits as bunk. saying
that he had never written such n
check and would not send checks in.
10 Russia.
The Silver Wave reached Nome
Sunday. bearing word OF the killings
and alleged seizures. Tho Bear was
expected Monday night
Captain Hammar's vessel was
frozen tn tho ice during the winter.
on the Siberian coast. and was seized.
but later released by the Russians
he said. Mrs. Hammar'a hair had
turned white as result OF her cx-
porienees The massacrcs are said
to have occurred Off North Cape.
The revenue cutter Bear has nd
viscd all traders 20 keep away from
the coast OF Siberia. pending settle
mcnt Of the troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
One Train Kills IA in
Three Crashes Sunddy
copyrlrhi. 1898 by United Pres

E'oRTYTwo killed injured Sunday
when they speeding railroad
casualties the
automobiles on grade crossings.
o York killed four
accident second aud then hit making II
-Four women and man ycre killed when their auto stalled in
front OF Island.
killed Gainesville Poplar Bluffs,
killed Glafsboro y. j.,
wadesboo c, Detroit, Corners.
Atlanta
COLUMBUS Ind 5osToa Killed crossing acct
Pennss
John Davis. ST. William
killed their speeding hit Pennsy
woiers 2s sustained fractured skull.