davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
HARVARD BEATEN IN BIG BATTLE
Dartmouth Breaks Lonu Precedent In Beating
 Crimson

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 27.-For the first time in 16 years and the third time in the history of football, the Green of Dartmouth waved in triumph tonight over the Crimson of Harvard. A crowd of 52O0O today saw powerful Dartmouth eleven crush the undefeated Harvard ma- chine, 16 to 0. in the stadium here.
 The big Green eleven unleased an attack with versatility that be- wildered the Harvard defense and sent the Dartmouth team twice over the goal line for touchdowns in the first half. Just as the third period chance to score when Hammonds S kick from the 22-yard line went wide. Again, as the fourth period opened. a tremendous 25-yard for- ward pass, Hammond to Hill over the Dartmouth goal line, was broken up.
 These two scoring chances marked the high water mark of the Crimson attack which ebbed before the re- newed onrush of the Dartmouth backs.
 Dartmouth's offense earned it nine first downs against three for Har- yard, all of the Crimson's being made in the great effort in the third period.
 The lineup ana summary.
 Harvard .t0)-Crosby. left end; Eastman, left tackle; Hubbard, left guard; Herman. center; Grew. right guard: Bunker, right tackle; Hill. right end; Lee. quarterback; Ham mond. left halfback; Check, right halfback; Howe, fullback.
 Dartmouth G6)-Bjorkman, left end; Oberlander. left tackle; Diehl. left guard; Ellis. center; Aschenbach, right guard; Hatch. right tackle; Hagenbuckle. right end; Dooly, quar- terback; Kelly. left halfback; flaws. right halfback; Leavitt, fullback.
 Sctore by periods:
 Oartmoutn ...........7 3-l6 Harvard ...0s o. 0 Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns, Flaws. Hall (sub for Kelly); goal after touchdown. flaws; field goal from placement, Ashenbach.
 Referee. J. O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, F. ". Murphy. Brown; linemans, H. c. McGrath. Boston college; field judge. W. R. Okeson, Lehigh. Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Be A Booster, Buy A
 Share Stadium Stock

In every city there is always the booster and the blocker. One is the man who says anything that Is worth while can be accom- plished, the other says it is not worthy or at least not worth his time to boost it. The Junior Chamber of Commerce has cer- tainly started campaign for a worthy cause-a $275.000 stadium. The drive at present looks like it will go over big, but since Bir- mingham is well known for it's boosters and many who would like to help along the work and probably will not see one of the workers. subscription blank for the $100 share of preferred stock is printed below. It should be filled out and mailed to Ted Cot trell, at B. M. Chenoweth & Cc- Brown-Marx building.
 hereby subscribe for s100 pre- ferred stock of Birmingham Sta dium corporation, payable not less than S5 per month. This subscrip- tion is not binding until the de- tailed plan of the organization is accepted by me.
 Name .................. AouresS ''.'.....s.s.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Organized Workers Will Take Field Monday To Finish
 Work Of Getting First
 $10O,OOO

At banquet given by the commit tees and workers in the campaign for putting over the stadium project, which Is being fostered by the Junior was reported that over s4,O0O of the S100.000 was subscribed for. This report was not complete as all the workers did not report in and it is estimated that the figure will go over $50,000 for the work up to date. This sum was obtained in only haphazard manner by individuals in- terested in the project and as yet no organized team has taken the field.
 However, starting Monday, organ ized workers will start drive to finish up the campaign and all com mittees will report in on their re- suits at a meeting Tuesday after noon at o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce.
 It was also finally decided at tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

spite of the handicap of the lack of left arm
 The Midgets showed the results of some excellent coaching during the entire game, being steady players who were always ready to take ad- vantage of any opening and easily gaining more than twice as many first downs as their opponents in ad- dition to their long runs.
 The schedule of the Junior Tech sters has not been filled and Coach Dick Webb is looking forward to some more games for his charges with other teams of a 120-pound av- craze. More than 20 candidates have been reporting regularly to the daily workouts of the Midgets and, accord ing to appearances, some excellent athletes will be developed from among the smaller students of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Driggs Wins Thle

GARDEN CITY, N. C., Oct 27.- Edmund H. Driggs. enc time Prince ton football star, won his first inn portant golf title Saturday when he defeated s. c. Mabon, Garden City, up and ' to go in the New York state championship finals.
 Driggs bore the colors of the Cherry Valley club. Last spring he lost the Long Island title through a stymie on the least hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Dadeuille Loses 35-6

SYLACAUGA, Ala, Oct. 27.-(Spe- cial)-Tne Fourth District Agricul- tural School football team defea ted the team from Dadeville this after room by q score of 35 to G. The game was exciting all through with many good plays ulaie by both teams The hard but they were outclassed by the Sylacauga players. Tho locals have made a good record this year and bid fair to close the season with the flying coiors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Berry Scrubs Win 7-6

BERRY. Ala, Oct. 27.-(Special.)- Berry Scrubs defeated Parrish High school to Saturday here. It was a hard-fought game on both sides. Studdard and Cheystian, quarter backs, managed the teams well for their experience. se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Gators Wins I6 To z

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. 27-Long runs by the 'GatofSbacks and the all-round playing of Captain Pagano of Wake Forest featured the Florida rniver- sity elevens victory Is to over the Carolinians here this afternoon. Both teams used numerous passes, the Carolina teams gains by the aerial route counting for most.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Rialto Wins Race

LAUREL ROCK TRACK. Md, Oct. 27. Rialtol of the Greentree stables, won the $25,00O Washington handicap here Saturday afternoon.
 Time for the mile and quarter was 2:04.
 J. S. Cosden's Dunlin was second and Fred Musante's My Deari third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Glencoe High Wins

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 27.-(Special Leased Wire.)--Glencoe High defeat ed Collinsville High at football, to 0, Friday afternoon. The game, which was played at Glencoe, was one of the best seen in tis county tis season. Glencoe scored a touch- down in the second quarter. Last year Collinsville won, 5s to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 1923
IND UNION TEAMS BATTLE THROUGH SCORELESS GAME
TWO ENDS, A TACKLE AND A CENTER on Birmingham

A Bnnngha is HsG brother o from brother Mex the is the renowned Gm Hos for alsul
 of fo the Next m line 
 has forthe Hltope eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
". and [. Beats v. P.I.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 27.-An uncanny ability tc recover fumbles. copied with sparkling overhead attack, gave Washington and Lee a 12 to victory over Virginia Tech at the fair grounds this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Columbia Again Loses

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Columbia's Haughton-c coached eleven suffered it's second successive defeat today. losing to Williams. 10 to 0. Columbia to- day outrushed it's opponents, scoring 13 first downs to 10 for the Purple, but lacked the decisive punch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
New Orleans Wins

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 27.-The New Orleans Country club defeated the Houston (Texas) Country club in their annual interclub golf match, played on the Nassau system, here, today, 43 to q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Dinsmore (sub for Caulkins).
 Navy scoring Goal from field, Ballinger (sub for McKee).
 Officials: Referee, Crowell (Swarth- more); umpire, Fultz (Brown); field judge, Gillender (Pennsylvania) head linesman. Thorpe (De LaSallel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
tdQQ1nQ
d1106dSees

Hugh McQuillan shut the Pirates
right out. to 0, only two Pirate
runners getting as far as third
base. Pittsburgh mustered only
pair of hits and Grim got one
of them, thus saving his consecutive
hitting streak. which has now
reached tWenty-three games
The White Sox pulled out a 3
10 2 victory over the Athletics in
the eighth inning. Heimach giving
way to Rommel, who yielded the
winning run on Mostils sacrifice
fly
Dazzy Vance dazzled the Cubs for
six innings, but blew up in the
seventh and the Dodgers lost, )
to 2.
In The presence of record
crowd Of 4o.SS4 semi-lunatics, the
Detroit Tigers scored over the
league-leading Yankees in the sec
ond game of the series, 4 to /
Dauss outpitching Sad Sam Jones.
Heilman, hitting safely in eight.
cen consecutive games. drove in
the winning runs with a double in
the fourth.
With Shocker pitching shuto,,t
ball and Ken Williams shifting his
eighth homer of the season. the
Browns disposed of the Red Sox
right handily. to 0.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
ACE HOLDS OWN
WITH YOUTH
NMAJORS
Figures Show Veterans Among
Leading Hitters and
Fingers.

Age has its handicaps-but 1t
isn't doing very much handicapping
in baseball at this hectic moment
in the pennant frolic.
Cobb, Collins. Speaker, Hooper.
Veach. Wheat, Stengel. and Fiack
are rather ancient in years. a bit
creaky in the hinges and everything
like that.
But a study of the batting aver
ages distributed from week to week
discIoses that at or near the top
the names of thase veterans appear,
who, according to the law of aver
ages. should have skidded into OBJ
security quite a long time ago.
Shift to the pitchers:
Nehf, Barnes. Meadows Cove
leskie, Johnson, Alexander. Toney.
Adams, Quinn, Shawkey-they rep
resent the old timers delegation in
the major leagues.
And likewise they represent the
pitchers this season in the matter
of brilliancy. control, and spectacu-
lar achievement
Youth always will have its fling
but all the flinging of youth so
far has been overshadowed by the
flinging of the boys with the grow
ing thatches and twingy flippers.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
MANY CONTESTS
LISTED FOR
WEEK
All Collegiate and High School
Mines Scheduled to Get
Into Action.

Washington collegiate and high
school mines are booked for many
contests during the ensuing week.
The complete schedule follows:
Colleges.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Virginia.
Wednesday - Georgetown Uni
versity at Navy. Blue Ridge at Gal
laudet and Mount St. Mary's at
Catholic University.
Saturday-MaryIand at Hopkins,
Mt. st. Mary's at Georgetown.
Gallaudet at Blue Ridge, Windsor,
Md, and Marines at Catholic Uni
versity.
Schools.
Tuesday-W estern VS.. Tech. at
Central stadium.
Wednesday-Tech VS.. Georget own
Prep. at Garrett Park; Central VS..
ST. Johns College, at Mt. Pleasant
stadium: Eastern at Episcopal.
Thursday-Tech. VS.. University
of Maryland freshmen.
Friday-Eastern vs.. Business.
Saturday-Tech VS.. Mt. St
Joseph's. at Baltimore; Central VS..
Baltimore City College, at Mt.
Pleasant stadium.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
TOO MANY WALKS
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON
Az NO A

Totals So 10 24i Totals. 30 z 81 IS
&Batted for Yarmouth In eighth.
+, +Bated for Brilliant in ninth.
Washington o o IL
Cleveland .,..... / x--S
Runs-BIuege, Charity. Jameson
Warmly. Sewell. Myatt, Coveieskie
Errors-Bluege. Harris and Summa
Two-base hits-Fisher, Wamby. Stolen
bases-Jamieson, Q; Speaker, Sewen
Wamby Sacrifice - Wamby Double
plays-Warmouth to Peck, to Harris to
Conroy; Conroy to Peck to Harris;
Ialtzke to Wamby to Guisto. Left on
bases-Wa shington, 3; Cleveland, 10.
First base on balls-Off Yarmouth. 3:
Coveleskie. q Hits-Off Yarmouth. 5
in innings; off Brilliant. in / inning.
Struck out-By Yarmouth. 4; by Brill
hart, /: by Coveleski, s. Passed bali
Charity Losing pitcher-Warmouth
Umpires-Con Oily rmsby and Din
neen Time of game hours and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Old Bat Is Refused
Opportunity To
Earn Education

Battling Nelson still is rs
busy as ever, although he no
longer tries to fight. Bat has
settled out in California.
Recently he made application
for a position as boxing in
structor at Stanford University.
Nelson said he wanted college
education and thought he might
be allowed to work his way
through.
Evidently the authorities were
not impressed with Bats ability
as an instructor for they turned
him down.
Nelson's ring technique was
not exactly the kind taught in
college gymnasiums.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
A|fEOCkS
'Burlesque
Nick
baseban
GENEROUS WITH DIMES.

CLEVELAND May 14-Just before ambitious club left
Nations Capital pleased notice that ball players
~ identified their fine manly bearings The writer's
home hitter this when he let red carry his type
writer for him.
Once aboard the good old train where ball players make
give dime Leaning out of
finally of having strong pitch
arm and the writer heard the red
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

ROlIeTs.
Robert Aston Stevenson. writing
In the May 5 issue Of the American
Golfer, goes 10 the roots of this
problem In a very clear. convincing
manner. He says, in part:
1T seldom occurs to. golfers 70
anaIyze the job they give the cad
die to do, TO study It's requirements.
mental and physical. TO square its
demands with the powers and limi
lations OF the youngsters to whom
we give it's execution.
I'VE assume ON the golf course
STRANGELY we do not assume ii
In our homes or I'm our Offices
that all small boys possess we'll
DEVELOPED powers Of concentration
and Of eyeSight. charity, patience,
honesty, sympathy, good humof
and untiring leg muscles.
starting with this assumption.
we account for poor service by at
tribuffng ii TO the original sin In
harent in all small fry, which pre-
vents them from delivering goods
which they could deliver perfectly
wei If they chose to do 50. Ac-
cordingIy. we try to tempt them to
he good. We offer prizes. badges.
goIf tournaments. a big feed once
q year, uniforms. and what not.
Usually our plans fall flat. As
4 matter OF fact. they fall OF their
own weight, because they are not
based upon the only foundation
which can insure reasonably good
service. a clear understanding by
ArSTN Y n
shall never get the service we
dream about as long as we merely
employ boys. 1t simply isn't in the
wood
THE small boy can't be bribed,
fooled, disciplined, into being any
thing else than q small boy. His
powers OF concentration are limited.
Teachers know this. Golfers who
are fathers know tat home. But
we can go further than ordinarily
we do go toward solving the caddie
problem, if we are willing to take a
little trouble.
with all due respect to our
wellintentiOEled efforts, the time
We devote to the preparation Of
elaborate plans for the develop
nl0nt Of small boys, might better
be spent out ON the golf cOurye
tOting golf bags for fellow mem
bera. learning first hand the Job
of carrying.
A few days of enlightened ex-
perience carrying for good players.
for buffers, for grouches as well as
for men who. can control their
tempers, for tall fast-waIking play
ers, as well as for sIow-going
philosophers. is likely to convince
the investigator that the success Of
a. round of golf depends largely
upon mutual respect between PLAYER
and caddic as to the difficulties
under which each labors.
He Is likely also to emerge from
his experience with the knowledge
that out on the links the caddie is
expected to furnish. in addition to
the technical requirements Of his
job, an appreciation of the players
difficulties which is not all com
mensurate with the appreciation ac-
corded him. He has the harder job.
And then, if we can get this fact
over to our fellow members clearly.
we can disband as committee and
enjoy ourselves. Because, in that
event, each playing member becomes.
ipso facto, q member of the caddle
committee Then will come real
action making for betterment of
the caddie service, because, after
all, the ministrations of a ca1.lie
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Commissioner in Field.

Bill Handiboe is going to re-
juvenate the old Commissioners
baseball team Teams desiring
games should communicate with
Charles r. Owens, room 429. Dis.
tI,ict building.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
YOU CAN'T BRIBE A BOY
TO BE A GOOD CADDY

Every golfer knows what struggle through
golf with unsatisfactory cadde He will readily admit
experience just about total loss of
pleasure and enjoyment
On the other golfers have really
down and find what lies the bottom of satisfactory adde
certainly
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

tips seem to expect more dimes
for their efforts from men who
cost so much to the managers.
fCopyright 1923, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Times Have Changed.


VIZ ELL, friends, l see that my
" friend Wilbert Robinson
W has finally got an in
fielder named Ray French from
Vernon, Cal, some place on the
great Pacific seaboard and that
he paid him a bonus of $4,000
for signing up and 1880 salary
Indeed, times have changed. If
anyone had offered this writer or
his closest friend-and I don't
mean tight" when ! say "close"---
so much dough in the hay days of
a hay fever career, this writer
would have tainted dead and never
have turned in such feats with the
left hand. For $4,000 you could
buy whole league, six or seven
parks and still take the kiddies to
Coney Island without straining
the bank account. The reason,
perhaps, for this, was that there
was no baseball to speak of at the
era which ] mention.
While this is being written we
are speeding through the great
Middle West. Several walters
have recognized US as ball players,
as they are seven or eight dimes
richer than they were-which is
what Mr.. Rockefeller gives away,
and sometimes he is mistaken for
one of the athletes, too, only he
ia a golfer instead.
One thing, though, | wish the
newspapers would not play up
such things as $4,000 bonuses for
them, as | notice some of the per-
sons who just naturally thrive on
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

K08IeFuay'8 heNUIEA.
New York. 8: Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago. s; Brooklyn. 2.
Other games not scheduled.
Series Standing.
New York, i: Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn. /.
Cincinnati. /: Philadelphia, 0.
TOday's Games.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
TOm0rrOw's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis a Boston
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
CRIFFS ARE SUFFERING
FROM TOO MUCH
BAD WEATHER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND May Done Bushs gang got away WIN h. two
lucky here suffering from much bad weather
loafing around hotel obbies never dd the
Wallace Westinghouse Warmoth
innings yesterday
10000 chilled fans
Cold dugou got their deadly work too and Sam Rice
may play Judge stayed in bed Yesterday put
his uniform today He admitted ne was feeling
he still has heavy cold The entire
suffering head colds Some contracted in New
born the day Of the blizzard In
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Col. William Smith arrived yes
terday. He will succeed to the
duties hitherto performed by Eddie
Eynon, who is going back to Wash
ington to do lot of work in con-
nection with the coming Of the
Shriners next month. Colonel VIII
liam, on arriving visited the
invalids upon the tenth floor, told
them funny stories and then came
down to the lobby with an officia!
announcement that Sam Rice did
not have the mumps that Joe Judge
would be in there smacking them
on the lip this afternoon. Colonel
William is a cheerful cuss
Colonel William has been scout
ing. No, he has little or nothing II
say along this line. This means
he has found no marvels in the
eastern part of the country. He
admits that Paul Zahniser lit has
been officially learned that Paul is
his right l11onikerl has been getting
sadly bumped this season, but in
sists that the llurler is good man
for the team to have around
II saw him pitch one game last
year. announces Colonel William
Smith. Hes a big fellow. about
as big as WarmOth. He pitched
good ball for Memphis last year.
but he has not been going so
yet i'm shape"
However, the Griffs won't need
pitchers unless. they can play ball
games Uncle Nick Altrock looks
like Walter Johnson in his palny
days in the games played in-the
lobby of the Winton. Interruption
by rain, cold, billiards. etc, are dis
rupting the entire ball club. What
the Griffs need most is that daily
exercise and they are pulling for no
more postponements and plenty of
hot sun. This combination will
make the team tough visitor any
where in the circuit.
Wallace -WestinEhouse Warmoth
was a gentleman from Borneo yes.
terday. That's why the Indians
COPIED. TO 2. In his seven stan.
Eas, he franked nine of the red
devils. Smooth support in the crisis
saved his scalp several times
HI TIC SGCOuW he pdShGO BuKH1hld
and Sewell with one gone. Lutzke
whacked safely TO left, filling the
sacks. Harris grabbed Myatt's
roller and nailed SlInma at the
plate and Coveleski forced LutZke
at third with a roller to BIuege.
Jameson led off in the third with
. walk. Wamby and Speaker died
on hoists and then Warmoth filled
the bases with passes TO Guisto and
Summa. That was a deep cave for
the big southpaw, but he steamed
up and famed Joe Sewell, leaving
the three Indians out there with no
place to go. The fans rewarded
Warmoth with some moderate APP
plause.
For four frames neither team
could do anything. Peck's first hit
in the thidr was followed by a pass
to Warmoth, but both were wasted.
Fishers double in the fourth went
astray, as the next three blokes
were helpless before Coveleskie's
wicked splitter.
Indeed, the Griffs got but four
hits in the first seven inning,
Bluege rapping 4 single in the
sixth and Peek doing likewise In
the seventh. Meanwhile the
IrhianS had walked away with
the game in the fifth and sixth.
Bluege's tumble and resulting
wicked heave put Jameson on as
o starter in the fifth. Wamby
The Washington times., 1923-05-14


He was looking at a dime. !
like to see these boys make every
week thrift week, and it is up to
us ball players to not overtip
them so that they will be easy
come, easy go with their jack.
Personally wish some of the
pitchers | know were as few with
their basehits and walks as they
are with their tips. What an
epidemic of no-hit, no-run games
there would be
MAYBE my readers would like
N to know what ball player
AVA does on a train besides eat
ing and sleeping while making
those nasty jumps between such
cities as Washington and Detroit.
Well, friends, they do very little
else than eat, because it is a
chance in a life's time for some
of the boys.
Fellows like Walter Johnson get
their usual sleep, but | sometimes
think the younger pitchers don't
sleep much. They say it is on ac-
count of the rattle of the bumpers,
but personally ] think it is because
of having maybe to face Heilman
and Cobb the next day.
But little loss of sleep means
nothing to healthy bozo like an
athlete, because some of them, if
they have nightmares and insom-
MIA usually finish their maps on
the playing field while somebody
like Sisler steals second on them.
That reminds me that George
Sisler is reported as being about
o. K. from a sick eye. Who
wouldn't get that in st. Louis now
that they don't have that good
beer. That boy wouldn't need to
worry about his eye, as he could
soak them with his eyes clear
gone better than many birds can
with two eyes and pair of tor
toise shell rims and field glasses
tied to their cvaps.