davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

what was going on. Thomas Bragg among them. Mr. Bragg said in re- ply to a question from a spectator as. to whether it was fair for a coach to instruct his team during play from the side lines:
 "No. it isn't right, but sometimes they get away with it."
 As the game wore on, Coach Moran quieted down. His team was win hing, had a widening margin, and he was satisfied.
 Perhaps, too. he read the finish, which many saw in the absence of good tackling among the Auburn men. Some one in the crowd com pared the tackling of the Auburn team to what might be expected of butter winged penguins."
 The Auburn team Of year ago would have made quick work of the Kentucky outfit, for what Auburn has so often lacked in polish, despite their courage, strength and team work, they made up for in grit and drive.
 II Is not often that the quarterback of a losing team joints the imn-or- tals. especially on a day when his team fails to score, and when he Is held responsible for it to some extent But Saturday Peterson of Auburn was more typical of what the boys of the Plains call the Auburn spirit" than any nan who has repre- sented the A. P. l. in many years. When the second touchdown was scored against Auburn Peterson faced out from under the goal posts, faced 15,0O0 humans, and smiled.
 It wasn't the grin of embarrass- ment of apology or bluff, but the smile, of a game youngster who rec ognize.s 6 worthy opponent and be- lieves he has something up his sleeve to equalize things with later.
 It was shortly after his puzzled teammates had seen that smile that Auburn put on thunderclap of rally that hacked out three first downs in three plays.
 In speaking of the game Saturday afternoon J. E. Ennis of Livingston. Ala, a big football enthusiast. said: "I was very much disappointed at the outcome of the Auburn Centre game which I came up to see. I try to see this game every year. although I am a University of Alabama alumnus. I am surprised that Birmingham lets so many of these games get away from her. Whenever I see these huge crowds at football games in Birmingham it almost breaks my heart that Auburn and the University VIII not play because It Wouiu noe only be a football classic of the big gest order but it would be an oc- casion when the best men of Ala bama. alumni of both institutions, would get together meet each other and become better acquainted. It IS silly to say that the game could not be played without disorder because know enough of the men of both col leges to know they would not stand for such and I shall always hope to see the day soon when Alabama and Auburn will resume athletic rela- tions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
REFEREE AT GAME FLEES FROM MOB
Wisconsin BaCkers fingered Over The Decision Of
 ECkersalI

MADISON, Wis, Nov. .17.-Walter Eckersall, Chicago newspaper man | and referee in the Wisconsin-M -Michi- gan football game here this after noon, left Madison shortly after the game by automobile. following bitter protests of Wisconsin against, the rul- ing which resulted in Michigan's winning score,5 it was stated au- thoritatively tonight. Immediately after the game large crowd of Badger supporters surrounded Ecker- Sail and members of the Wisconsin team then escorted him to dessing room. Witnesses of the affair stated Eckersall was struck by one of the crowd.
 The dispute in the decisoin of the referee was when 1 Rockwell, Michigan back, got up after being tackled by Wisconsin players and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. It Is planned to protest the game to con- ference officials, Winconsin officials said tonight
 There was considerable confusion following the Michigan touchdown by Rockwell. Apparently the Wiscon- sin players assuming that Rockwell had been downed on the Michigan 45- yard line made no further effort to impede his progress although the ref cree s whistle had not signalled the end Of the play Rockwell finding himself free without having grounded the ball, scrambled to his feet and ran 55 yards further to place the ball l behind the Badgers goal line.
 Although feeble effort was made i by a couple of Winconsin players to ] overhaul Rockwell there was no united effort to block his progress to- ward the Badger goal. Captain Below and other members of the Wisconsin team immediately protested the play 1 contending that Rockwell had been 1 fairly downed after running 15 yards The protest was not allowed and the play for point after goal went ahead although Michigan failed to add I the extra point
 The Wisconsin rooters were excited by the decision and hooted the ref cree loudly, inspired by cheer lead CT who raced up and down before the
 bleachers mockingly announcing a substitution, "Eckersall now playing for Michigan" Further protests were made during the intermission be- tween the halves but after a con sultation of officials it was decided that Eckersalls decision was correct and that the touchdown resulted from Michigan's having outwitted Wiscon I sin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Eldridge Wins

ELDRIDGE, Ala, Nov. 17.-(Spe- cial l)-Eldridge Baptist academy closed it's football season at home today by defeating the Sulligent High school, by a score of 12 to G.
 Neither team played its usual brand of ball. especially the Eldridge team, which only few weeks ago held the strong Walker county Vik- ing outfit to one lone touchdown, had trouble in holding a much weaker team. The only features of the game for the home team was a spectacular run from kickoff by Doyal Harbin. who raced through the whole Sulligent team 65 yards for 2 touchdown. For the visitors two completed forward passes netted them .35 yards and a touchdown. .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Penn State Humbles Penn Quakers 2l To 0

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 17.--penn- sylvania State humbled the Univer- sity of Pennsylvanit on frankiin field today before 55,000 persons, 21 to o. wilson, the gerat halfback from State college, scored all three touchdowns. Shuster kicked tho goals after the touchdowns.
 The Nitany Lions played superior aIl-round game with the possible eS- ception of bunting. Their plays were run off with precision and they were neve rin serious trouble from the nt- tacks of the Philadelphia team. Ine Penn State line held when the Ousakers assaulted it and on the at tack the upstate team barely faled to gain. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Washington Uniuersity Furnishes Big Surprise

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-One of the greatest upsets ever records in Mis- souri Valley conference history was occasioned here today. when Wash, ington university decisively defeated Missouri university's Tigers. l3 to ', in the locals annual homecoming oay battle.
 Missouri entered today's contest heavy favorite.
 Missouris defeat is ascribed to the inferior manner, in which the line supported the backs. The local eleven. however, spurred on by the cheers ol the old grads. functioned perfectly. This is shown by the fact that at one stage, the team held so stead fastly that the Tigers were unable to push the ball over the one yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Decatur Wins Again

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 17.--(Spe- 'cial Leased Wire. .)-Central High school stepped yard nearer their championship. goal Friday when it's team defeated Sheffield High in Sheffield, 27 to '. Sheffield was unable to endanger the Central goal after the first half was bitterly fought and ended in a TT deadlock. Pepper was the outstanding star for Central, averaging 45 yards on his punt and ripping the lines for con sistent gains. Pepper carried the brunt for the Central High.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Admission Back Home

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 17.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The Anniston High school returned to Anniston on Sat urday after their signal victory Fri day afternoon over the Sylacauga Agriculture team on their hone field, the score being 39 to 0, in favor of the fast Anniston players. Sam Bradley and "Whopper" Coleman played the position of back field with a profes- sion that piled up scores after scores during the game, Coleman breaking through the line during one stage of the game and running 45 yards for a touchdown. Raymond Davis made an end run of 7S yards for touch down and all of the other players on the Anniston team did fine work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Kentucky Holds Georgia Tech To Tie, Score } To }

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 17--Georgia Tech was held to to 8 tie by Ken lucky in their game st Grant field this afternoon. game for which the Tornado made the strongest bid but lacked the strength to overrun de- fense that frightened at the crucial times
 The Wild Cats was the weaker on Ithe .offense and with the exception of it's field goal by Sanders from the 1S-yard line. never mienaced the ! Tech goal. Kentucky's first downs were held to three while the Tornado squirmed around the field for eight
 Tech scored in the, opening rush when it's advantage gotten in Che shift of punts was added to by a tumble by Hughes on his 22-yard line. NabeIle recovered for Tech. Will lams and Reeves pushed the ball to Kentuckys .12-yard line and the Tor nado lost t5 yards for holding An off side penalty carried the ball back to the. 32-yard mark and here Wll- Hams kicked from placement from the 40-yard mark
 The lineup:
 Tech-staton. left end; Merkle, left tackle; Mcintyre. left guard; Frye center: Mcconnell, right guard; Hug gins, right tackle; Nabelle, right end Carter, quarterback; Williams, right half Reeves, left half Wycoff, ful- back. e. @.
 Ken lucky = Ramsey, left Tend; stevenson, left tackle; Martin, left guard; Rice, center; Cammack. right guard; Russell, right tackle; Nirwan right end; Greggs, quarterback Brewer, right half; Hughes. left half; Sanders, fulback.
 Scores by periods:
 Kentucky ..............O O-a
 Tech scoring: Goal from placement l Williams.
 1 Kentucky, goal from placement l Sanders.
 Referee. Powell (Wisconsin); Um- pires Mortimer. (Pittsourg)i head 1 inesman, Palmer, Harvard); fielC judgs, Hinton (Georgetown), "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Union Springs Wins

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Nov. 16.- (pecial. al.)-Luverne High school eleven lost to the light. speedy Union pringso team here Friday by the score of 27 to 0. n the first quarter the locals rushed the visitors off their feet and scored two touchdowns and goals, ending with a score of 14-0.
 In the third quarter Union Springs scored two more touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
A. ". !. Loses 5l To }

ANNISTON, Ala, Now 17.-tSpecial Leased Wire.)-Alabama University players took the big end of f>a 51-to-3 score against the Alabama Military institute here Friday afternoon. The visitors outweighed the locals at least 25 pounds to the man. Despite tho heaviness of the opponents. the locals held their part splendidly during the game and the supporters were well pleased with. the game, despite the fact that they lost the game by an overwhe elming score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Purdue Rallies To Win

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 17.-After being threatened with to de- feat for three periods. the Purdue football squad opened a brilliant aerial attack in the final period of the western conference game with North western here today and won, to 3. The first two periods were even, but in the third period Northwestern got a fair catch on the Purdue 35-yard line during the option to kick, Mo Elwain sent perfect boot from placement,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Cornell Wins23 Games

ITHACA, N. Y. 17.-Cornell scored it's twenty-third consecutive victory today by downing John Hopkins, E2 to 0. Despite the big score the v.si- tors played a strong game, on sev- eral occasions holding Cornell for downs, but never proving dangerous on the-offensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Parrish Wins l2 To 0

PARRISH. Ala, Nov. 17.-(special) Parrish High school football team won it's third victory of the season here today, defeating Winfield by a score of 12 to 0. The local team as a whole played a good game. At no time during the game was their goal line in danger. Jones and G. Barton starred for Parrish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Mississippi College
 Beats Mercer l5 To 9

CLINTON, Miss, Nov, 17.--Missis- sippi college took the measure Of
 Mercer university today by score of 15 to O. Not once did Mercer really threaten, their nearest apporach com : ing just before the final whistle when two. forward passes by Simmons put the ball on Mississippi's 20-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

invtncible majority-for "one with the law Is a majority" But follow ing the law and backing up the man on the job are not new tendencies Tn Calvin Coolidge, they are among his distinguishing chacteristics; it is In fact the. habit of. his life.-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER IS, 1928

GREAT SILVER LOVING CUP that the winner of the South Intercollegiate Athletic football championship will the end of the The donated by Champ Pckens and is silver lined with gold It's capacity gallon and half
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
NEW RADIO DEVICE
Air Mail Pilot Today is Testing Out Apparatus Which May Permit Speech With People on Ground.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 22,-Testing newly devised one-man radio equip ment designed to permit air mail piolts to communicate with the ground while winging over the stretches of the trans continental air mail lanes, Pilot Jack Knight will go aloft today and every ten minutes re- peat a special little speech while ground stations listen in.
 Working on a 220 meter wave length Knight will cruise between Omaha and North Platte and talk in- to his apparatus at regular intervals. giving prepared message each time.
 Postal authorities have requested all who hear Knight to communicate with the Omaha air mail station 10 determine the distances at which the messages broadcast from the air can he heard.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
SUBWAY CoM,rTTTEE.NANiED

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa this morning announced appointment of a commit tee to consider the proposed installa- ton Of subways in South Main street by public utility corporations. If granted permission to proceed the corporations will control tho only subways which are not owned by the city.
 Those named are: cX-Scnator Ed ward r. Hall. Corporation Counsel John Fl. Kirkham, ex-Mayor Orson r. Curtis. Representative Ernest w. Christ and City Engineer Joseph D. Williams. By vote of the common council, Mayor Paonessa will he a member of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Attorney Ginsberg at
 Smalley School Meeting

The Smalley School Parents and Teachers association will meet this evening at the school building.
 The program will consist of vocal selections by Mir. and Mrs. John Lindsay, a cornet solo by Miss Anna Howrath, and a vocal solo by Miss Rose Miller, accompanied by Miss Carolyn Young.
 The speaker of the evening will be Attorney Harry Ginsburg. His sub ject will be "Education.''
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Mighty Healing Power
 of Peterson's S Ointment

T wish l could publish all the grateful letters I get every week" says Peterson T don't believe anyone on this earth has such a happy time at work as I have, All I do Is make Peterson's Ointment and read letters like these that come right from the heart.
 ''I had an ulcer on my ankle--had it 30 years and could not get it healed. For the last six years I had several doctors. l got one box of your ointment and it almost healed ii and it entirely healed before had used the second one. I don't think there is better remedy on earth" Mrs. ston- Salem, x. C.
 Peterson's Ointment Is just as good for piles as it is for old sores. II stops itching of eczema almost instantly. There isn't anything in the way of pimples or face hlenishes that it won't chase away, and for sore feet. chahng. sunburn. scalds, cuts and bruises there is nothing or speedy 35 cents, 6Gc, S1.00. ss.50 $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The police have been notified that the operators license of the following have been suspended: Charles More head Of 59 Arch street. Charles John son of 1S4 Arch street, W. R. Hall stein. Of 113 Hart street, Joseph Seidenherg Of AZ Connerton street, Ignatz Walazwicz of 65 Smith street, Frank Stagas of so Newington avenue and William Conoski of 331 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
William Read Named for
 Hammond Camp Leader

William Read was nominated for the office of commander at the meet ing of the A. G. Hammond camp, L. S, W. V., last night. William Massey was nominated for senior vice-com- mander, Edward Egan for junior vice commander, Charles A. Anderson for officer of the day and Gustav A. Carl son for officer of the guard. There was no contest and these men will be elected at the meeting on December
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

sight. Cheers greeted each f1ier as he was hauled to the kennedy's decks.
 The Kennedy raced to port with the survivors. The crew of the F-T-L, besides Erik and Nelson. included w. Osterman. seaman, first class; C. D. Forsight. chief aviation rigger; F.. B. Thornton. radio man. first class. The seapane at the time of the accident was flying at speed of 70 miles an hour at an altitude of about 100 feet
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Allies agree to text of two notes to Germany; warn Berlin government to give adequate protection to military control commission; allies declare that crown prince is safe as long as he keeps his promise to. renounce the throne of Prussia, but that the return to Germany of the former kaiser will not be allowed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
FIVE LEAP INTO
 SEA FROM PLANE
Explosion of Smoke Bomb Causes
 Fire--All Are Rescued

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 22.-Five officers and enlisted men of the air craft suuadrons. battle fleet, crew Of an F-5-L seaplane engaged in spot ting torpedoes 25 miles off Point Loma, had a narrow escape from be- ing blown to pieces or drowned when their aircraft caught fire, exploded and sank in fifty fathoms of water, yesterday. All five were rescued by the destroyer Kennedy after they had heen swimming for more than twenty minutes. Chief Electrician Nelson was the only man injured
 Bomb Starts Fire.
 The fire was started by the ex- plosion of a smoke bomb about to be thrown from the moving plane to mark the spot where a spent torpedo fired by a destroyer was resting on the surface Of the sea. Nelson had just raised the bomb to drop il over the side when the rush of air carried ii out of his hands and smashed it against his chest. Nelson was knocked down and the bomb, carried by the wind. flew against the star board propeller, shattering it and sending splinters flying in all direc- tions. The bomb, or what was left of it. was hurled into the hilges of the seaplane where the chemicals mixing with the water ,ignited. In frac- ton Of a second the seaplane was q mass of flames.
 Lieutenant Earl Erik, pilot nosed the blazing ship downward and shouted for the others to jump over board. The seaplane's life preservers, in the middle of the fuselage, were mass Of flames and Rrix's first con cern was to see whether all his men could swim, They could.
 Two minutes after the flaming hit tho surface ot tho sea. one of the gasoline tanks exploded, sending a shower of burning struts and sections of the fuselage over the mon who were swimming for their lives, A small patch Of oil and driftwood showed where tho plane had sunk.
 To the Rescue
 The Kennedy, eight miles away. sighted tho cloud Of smoke and steamed at top speed to the rescue. All Of the men were virtually eN- n
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

diana delegation from Hiram John son.
 Mrs. Charles s. Osborne, wife of Michigan's former governor denies that she is a social butterfly and de- clares that she has taken no court ac- ton and never will to, effect separa- tion from her husband.
 Six men are indicted in connection with alleged fogging of woman by masked band near Smyrna, Ga.; among the accused is Kellar Hasty, pitcher of tho Philadelphia Athletics and his two farmer brothers.
 Methodist Episcopal church will devote its resources to development of Methodist college overlooking the Vatican, bishops announce at New York.
 Lady Astor silences the taunts of hecklers when she carries her cam paign into Hoke, hotbed at Plymouth; {; because of great crowds she has to enter and leave through window.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

chanically; : good tires. appearance and upholstery very good. Wire wheels. Price Sa25 Will take Ford in trade. Automo- tive Used Car Exchange, SC Arch St. Phone 1T2p-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
LOOK LOOK Look,A

LOOK LOOK Iook,- Brand new Maxwell Touring. Maxwell Sport Touring. almost new. Maxwell sedan. slightly used. Maxwell T0ufinEs. to choose from. 1928 Buick tst Sport 1893 EssaK Coach Ip2u EsseN Roadster 1891 Hudson Touring 1923 lord coupe 1923 Ford Touring, g overland ears cheap
 And many otiier bargains
 -I.ast Time Payments 4oSEYMAs AUTO SALES co. Hss ARCH ST. TEL. gtgg
 Hudson and Esstx Dealers
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

The New York World declares that it has learned from unrevealed diplo- matic source that formal threat by Great Britain to end the entente com pelled Poincare to drop plans for further sanction against Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CHOICEST USED cARs IN THE cIrr-- 1922 Ford Coupe 1923 Buick Coupe. 1925 Buick Cyl. Sedan 1922 Buick Sport Model Touring cah 1919 Buick Roadster 1917 Buick Touring car 1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring ca.. 1920 Frsnkiin Sedan. 1920 Hupmobiie.
 Fades on new and used cars
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2sa1.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

Dr. Frederick A. Cook, former Polar explorer is sentenced at Fort Worth, Texas, to fl years and nine months imprisonment for using the mails to defraud in oil schemes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

FORD. 1920, one ton truck chassis, in fine condition. Tires are excellent. prioo ,i5O. Automotive Used Car Exchange. SC Arch St. Phone i52g-2
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

Senator Watson announces at h. dianapolis he may be candidate for republican presidential nomination for no other reason than to win the 1i.-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

DoRT. 1929. touring ear. This car is in fine shape mechanically and looks good. Price s525. Terms. R. C. Rudolph, I2s Cherry st. Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

HUPMOBILE 1920 tourinE car. In fms shape mechanically. good tires. fine ap- pearaEce. several extras. price Is iov. New Britain Buick O., 225 Arch s.. !; phone a6D7.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

HERE'S another 1923 Jewett l-pass coupe.
 driven only s,21O miles, practically new. A. C .Hawkef, 53 Elm St.. phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

cylinder. Just thoroughly oyorhauled, very good rubber and upholstery. appear anro is excellent. Win take lighter car in trade. Terms allowed. N. B. Buick Co.,. 22b Arch St. Phone 260T.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

diana delegation from Hiram John son.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

LIGHT DELIVERIES. dumps ana chassis.
 can he purchased on small weekly pHy- T fnents. These workers siti pay for them-l selves every week at tlie prices quoted inl the giliroy clearance sale now going ofd at s6 Arch st. Your business cannot af-l ford n he without one. Automotive Usedi Car ENchanEe. open ewes. and Sundayl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

DoRr RoadBter 1921. Rudoiph's Garage. 12i Cherry St.; phone 2o5t-2. Sales. room. { Elm St.. phone 17gO.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

HUDSON. 1923, sedan. This car has pesn run very little and is practically new in every detail. Price ia low Will take al lighter car in trade. AutomotiNe UEud
 Car ESchange, ss Arch st. Phone i72s.2 g..
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

FoRB coupe for sale, ie22. Good condi. ton. 5Gp East Main st. or call 465-s.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

liUPMoBTBE, 1s17. roadster. in good me chAnical condition. Excelisnt paint. priaa only i25O. Terms. R. c. Rudolph, 1gs Cherry St. Phone 205l-a.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

COMMERCE truck for sale. 1 ton, good mechanical condition. Inquire R. c. Ru- dolph, l27 Cherry st.