davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Western Conference Title Goes To Grange And
 Company

OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24.-(By Associated Press )- Illinois defeated Ohio State. to 0, in the annual game between the two in stitutions and won tie with Michi- gan for the western conference cham pionship here today.
 With more than 45,000 spectators looking on. the trailing western con- ference Buckeyes played the Illinois eleven to a standstill in the first three periods. but weakened in the fourth, and permitting a field goal and a touchdown.
 For time 1t looked like the Buckeyes were going to spoil the Illinois championship aspirations. In the third period Ohio rushed and for ward passed the ball to the Illinois foot line, but Honaker, playing his last game, failed to take it over on three plunges. It was a game typicai of the memorable battles which have been staged between the two schools in years past. .Iart!ng with the odds against them and faced with the ne- cessity of stopping Red" Grange, Illinois star halfback, the Buckeyes not only held him in check for three
 
 definitely threatening to score on three occasions. but lacking the final punch to put the ball over.
 Grange and his followers, with their seasons perfect record at stake, however, were not to be denied, and the break came early in the final period. The Illini, taking the ball near midfield, worked it well into Ohio territory and Britton, rated as probably the best kicker in the Big Ten, booted the ball over the goal for three points from a different angle on the 3S-yard line.
 Encouraged by their first taste of scoring, Illinois opened up with a drive after the next kickoff. which carried them to the Ohio S2yard line, from where Grange, guarded by eX- cellent interference, finally succeed : ed in breaking into the clear and lodging his way through the Ohio tacltlers to the goal line.
 Although defeated, Ohio State made more first downs than Illinois, the final count standing 13 to 12 Ohio also held the advantage in the aerial game, Workman, Buckeye star, completing several long passes early in the game and then switching to shorter losses which also were successful.
 While Ohio succeeded in holding Grange to but one of the long runs through which he has won fame. he was good for many gains, ranging from 5. 10 and Is yards, easily was the outstanding figure in the Illini attack Workman playing his last game for Ohio, proved the outstand- ing Buckeye player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MICHIGAN WINNER OVER MINNESOTA
Captain Kipke Is Big Factor In GopherS' Big
 Victory

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 24.-(By Associated Press. )-With their backs to the wall, the five regulars and SIX substitutes of the Michigan eleven successfully fought to retain their tie with Illinois for the Big Ten conference football championship when they defeated Minnesota today, 10 to O. They held Minnesotas pow erful team even on smashing anc running and won by better forward passing and kicking.
 At the close of the game Yost is. sued statement indicating again that this might be his last year as coach but he tied a string to hls announcement by adding that he never could keep away from the Michigan football team altogether
 Minnesota suffered a costly break near the outset of the game when Graham, the star quarter, was hurt and was removed for the remainder of the game.
 Captain Harry Kipke of Michigan, playing his last game, was host m himself his kicks keeping the ball away from the Michigan goal anu finally his dropkick in the third period clinching the game for the Wolverines. He blocked dangerous passes and required usually yaru- full of Minnesotans to tackle nm. They did not let him get away with
  punt, the only one of the game led to Kipke's chance for the field goal.
 Captain Martineau of Minnesota. also playing his final game kept the crowd Oh their feet by his shifting runs. sometimes failing to gain, but often flashing momentarily into Q position where he threatened long gain. His kicking was almost ln- variably short, but was timed so cleverly that the ball almost always dropped far in front of the Michigan receivers and with a forward roll that often made up for lack of dls- tance in the air.
 Near the close of the first half, Martaineau. standing on his 4o-yara
 line. booted about 35 yards pau that rolled rapidly toward the Mlchl- gan goal with Gophers racing peslao if. Michigan men used their heaos at this point. Knowing that thero was but 30 seconds to play, they leL if roll rather than take chance or a pebble that would give Minnesota possession near the Michigan goal. The ball stopped on Michisans A. yard line, having tsed up so mueh of the 80 seconds in it's roll that the half ended without Michigan having to risk a play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Tennessee Downs Ole Miss On Muddy Field


 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 24.--A brilliant 60-yard run by Hardness after he hal intercepted a forward pass, the extra point and kick from placement by Neff gave Tennessee 8 10-to-0 victory over University of Mississippi in their zane on mud soaked field this afternoon. The Ten nesseans rusled the game through out but largely because of the treacherous field did not make a touchdown until the final period Fumhles and falls were frequent and there were several injuries from the hazardous play.
 Plunges by Robinson and Bone were responsible for Tennessee's gains in straight football and Hoff and Stringle bore the brunt of Mis- sissippi's defense Neffs placement kick came in the first period from the 25-yard line.
 Score by periods:
 Tennessee ....3 7-1O Mississippi ..... o O. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Army-Nauy Captains
 Sill Haue OUercoats

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-Arthur Carney, Navy captain, and Dennis Mulligan. Army field leader, have no victory to brighten the memory Of their final gridiron duel, but at least, they have the comfort of an overcoat as q re- suit of the scoreless tie waged by the service elevens they led into the battle today.
 Carney and Mulligan had wagered their service overcoats on the out come of the game and but for the deadlock, one or the other would have braved chill November blasts tonight without his usual quota of clothing,
 Carney and Mulligan made their wager when home on furloughs last winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Bosfon-Verm0nt Tie

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-Boston college and the University of Vermont met today on Braves field for the first time in the history of their respective institutions and waded and skidded through a sea of mud and water to a scoreless finish
 The champions of the granite state appeared threatening in only the last period. The feature of the game came at this point. when Darling, III kicking position behind his own goal, received a poor pass. He recovered the pigskin out of the mud, and as four Vermonters were closing in on him. he cooly wiped the mud from the ball. and booted it clear of them for 50 yards, saving the game for his team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Rytoul Wins Title


 PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2i.-Willie Rytoul of the Finnish American Athletic club. New York, today won the International A. \. U., cross country championship for the second successive year when he led q field of AZ runners over the 6 If mile curse in Fairmount Park in 31 min utes and 56 seconds. Meadowbr brook club Philadelphia won the team championship.
 Meadowbrook s team was A. Fin ish American was second with 30 points and the Dorchester, Mass. team third with e.
 Art Studenroth, Meadowbrook. fin ished second and Jimmy Hennigan, Dorchester, third.
 Ritolas time was fast for the dis tance, and his performance was note- worthy for the reason that he lost his way and he had to retrace his steps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Dadeuille Wins I3-7

DADEVILLE, Ala, Nov 24.-(Spe- ciel,)-The Talladega football team of mutes was defeated here on the local gridircn today by a score of 13 to :. The game was hard fought all the way through by both teams. The Talladega boys put up an eX- cellent game of ball and are to be commended On their clean playing The ends runs and passes of the Tigers completely took them off their feet and up until the last quar- ter the Tigers gained consistently.
 The first score came in the first quarter when O'Brien went around left end for eight yards and touch down. The other touchdown was also made by O'Brien when he inter- cepted pass and ran S2 yards for q counter. Talladega's counter was made by Prickett. who went over left tackle for 10 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Iowa Wins Big Game

EVANSTON Il., Nov 24-lowa came off victorious in the annual home coming game with Northwest ern game with Northwestern here to- day by a score of IT to 14, but the Purple warriors furnished the sur prise of their entire season by un- covering three forward passes in the last quarter, which almost spelled disaster for the HawlSeyes.
 Only the fierce plunging of Parkin, Fry and Graham saved the day for the visitors. It was real football game.
 Score by periods;
 iowa .......'.. ''..'.. Northwestern ....... 1-lf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
King Daily Is Victor

TORONTO, Nov 24-Isaac H. Clothier, Jr., of Philadelphia rode his King Daily to victory in the open hunter heavyweight feature at the Royal Winter Horse fair last night. In the Corinthian class for jumpers Tango Dance of the Fort Myer, Va. cavalry squadron. took first prize.
 Winners in the single harness event included Miss Jean Boane Scott of Port Kennedy, Pa, and Otto w. Lehman of Illinois. saddle nonv event victors included the Midnight Frolic of Miss Clara Peck. Shrewsbury, N. J., and Rob Roy of Yates farm, Orchard Park, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Girls Grid Game Of

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. a. The question of football supremacy between rival teams of the girls high school here probably will go undecided as a result of a faculty edict forbidding a game in public for such honors. Plans had been made for game next Monday but protest from mothers brought the action. As & compromise 1t was agreed that the girls could play in private but the contestants for the championship decided that there would be no fun with the cheering spectators absent and the game has heen called off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Union Springs Wins

Especial Leased Vii 2,)-The fourth victory out of five games played by the Union Springs football eleven was won Friday when the Luverne team was defeated by the local field by a score of 2S to 0. The opponents outweighed the home team, but were outplayed in very phase of the game The next grid battle will take place on the local field between Banner High school and Union Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Ohio State Wins Title

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 24.AOhio State won it's first western confer ence cross country championship here today with total score of 55 points. Illinois was second. Wis consin third and Iowa fourth
 Phelps of Iowa was the individual winner, in the fast time of PC mia utes and 16 seconds.
 The time was within two seconds of the best previous record made here in 1915 by Captain Watson of Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Butler Rallies To Win

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-A sensa- tional rally in the final period, in which ten points were scored, en- abled the Butler football team to de- feat the Haskell Indians here today, 19 to 13.
 The splendid playing of Halgriggs, Butler triple threat man, and Harry Dutton Haver. guard, featured the local teams play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Centenary Wins 14-O

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-"Bo' McMil- in's heavy charging Centenary eleven disposed of the challengers from Oglethorpe university 14 to here touchdowns which resulted from straight football. The last touchdown was made after an advance from mid- field in five plays. Weaver got the extra point each time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Carpentier Vs. Spalla

PARIS. Nov. 24.-An agreement has been reached for q fight be- tween Georges Carpenter and Err mimic Spalla, Italian heavyweight, says Echo des Sports. The bout which will be for the championship of Europe, will be held at Milan in January. It will be subject to the options given Francois Descamps for matches in London and New York which expire on December 1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Schlaifer Wins Bout

CHICAGO, Nov, 24-Morrie Schlaif- CT of Omaha, Neb., defeated Tillie Kid" Herman of Los Angeles. Cal. in 10-round fight at East Chicago last night. Herman fought de, fensive fight except for two rounds. Schlaifer weighed 14S pounds and Herman 147.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Duane Wins Decision

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Carl Duane. won a decision from Frankie Jerome in l5 rounds at Madison Square Gar den. Duane weighed 1o7 and Jerome 119. Jerome claimed Duanes $500 for being over the limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TULANE DEFEATS [. 5. U. SCORE 200

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24-With snectacular suddenness that com pletely engulfed the Louisiana state university Tigers this afternoon 1u- lane defeated the upstate college py score of 20 to 0 in their annual en- counter. Before more than 12ooo football fans the Olive and Blue re- versed the defeat handed them py L. S. U. at Baton Rouge last year
 Tulane scored it's first touchdown o,, To-vard run after five minutes of play by Brown. substituting. for seltser Robinson in the backfieid. Then again in the first period, Flour nov, sent a 45-yard forward pass over the goal for the second count. Brown kicked the extra point. Iuiahe $ third touchdown was registered in the second period by Fay who sprinted 20 yards through clear field. Again Brown scored with a place Kick, ending the scoring.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Mrs. Gorge +. Deckelman, Mrs. Will
liam Leonard, Mrs. James w. Paint
err, Mrs. George w. Wright, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Pursell, Mrs. Archie e. Hart
man, Mrs. Edward Horrocks, and
Mrs. Frank l.. Beverly.
* = 4
Mrs. James C, Riordan and her
son, Francis, and Miss Leone Whip
pie came to Ely Monday and were
overnight guestc of Mrs. OHare.
Upon their return home they we're
accompanied by Mrs. O'Hare and Miss
Amelia Mayett, who spent the week
at the ranch home.
* X X
Fred Baglin returned during the
week from a several weeks visit to
southern California.
4 X ):
The meeting of the Amateur Bridge
Club was postponed for two weeks.
At the next meeting it will meet with
Miss Virginia Carothers.
4: = y
Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Geo.
A. Whitley motored to McGill Thurs
day afternoon to spend an afternoon
with Mrs. J. C. Kinnear. McGill
guests were Mrs. Charles S. Ziegier,
John f. Lont and Mountford Will
so j.. Nah Jong was played during
the afternoon and refrehments
served.
y - Il
Mrs. Joseph Raposa and Mrs. Gift.
ford Potter will arrive in Ely Tues
day evening to join Mr.. and Mrs. jay
e. Brinton on an overland trip to
California. They expect to be gone
about a month.
\. X !:
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Wheeler,
Mrs. E. M. Woods and Edward
Woods spent Sunday at Illipal. The
gentlemen got some sage hens and
Mrs. Woods was hostess to the party
with the addition of Miss Beatrice
Leyden and Lowell Wheeler at a
sage hen dinner at her homo at the
Steptoe hotel Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran w. Willard and
children have returned from n visit
TO Yellowstoe park.
n y 4.
Miss Jean Jackson will leave Mon
day for Kimberly. where she will
teach school during the coming term.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
SCHOOLS OF ELY AND COUNTY
RESUME TUESDAY FOR YEAR

dren of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielding.
residing at Willow Patch.
A new building is planned for the
Bothwick district this fall.
In the Giles and Young neighbor4
hood west Of McGill a petition is be-
ing circulated for the creation OF a
district, it having the requisite nunl-
Der of pupils.
The grammar school of Ely in
the past several days has been max
ing some important repairs. These
include papering and painting, add
ing greatly to the inside appearance.
the erection OF a new vestibule and
repairs to the playground apparatus.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
ERSONALMEN7T

C. NJ, West was here this week
from Phoebe.
Lee Ford arrived Thursday from
Cherry Creek.
Miss Effie Oxborrow of Lund vas
in the city Friday.
rival from Shohone.
George Windows, of the Cleveland
ranch, came in town Friday.
George w. Box and family were
arrivals Tuesday from Tonopah.
G. G. Buzzetti, ranch owner at
Steptoe, spent Monday in the city. :
r. A. Dean, residing at Hamil-
ton, paid 4 visit this week to Ely.
p. j. Gallagher, Hamilton mine
owner, was in the city Wednesday.
Joe Oleachea was in the city Tues
day from his home at Schellbourne.
A. E. Gardner, Sunnyside rancher
and stockman was in the city Friday.
Mrs, Elzina Jordan was q first OF
the week visitor from Cherry Creek.
Leopold Pills, from Phoebe, was
registered at the Northern Wednes-
day.
Paul Irwin came into the city
Thursday from his home at Duck.
water.
j. l." Ramsey was in the city sew
eral days this week from his home
in Baker.
Mrs. Gus Fransen arrived from
Tonopah Tuesday, stopping at the
Northern.
Mr.. ad Mrs. d. G.. Robson and Mrs.
D r Kerr were here this week FROM
Shoshone.
G. G, Turner was in the city several
days this week from his ranch at
Willow GfCVe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Zdbiri. Cherry
Creek pioneers, were in the city at
the first of the week.
j. +. Christopherson, rancher and
owner of the Nevada garage of Baker
was in the city Tuesday.
George e. Moore, forest ranger
in the Berry creek reserve. was in
town a few days this week.
w. b. Evans, former Tonopah chief
of police and big Elk of southern
Nevada. was in the city Friday.
William A. Watson, miner and
prospector, is in the city after a tour
of his interests in the Cherry Creek
district.
J.. G. Thompson. attorney and poll
ticia of Tonopah, accompanied by
Philip Brissell, stopped over Tues
day in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herbert Williams
returned Sunday from southern Cali
fornia, where their daughter, Miss
Louise, is in school.
Mrs. Mark l.. Dolan and child left
yesterday for their home near Cher
ry Creek after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Fletcher.
W. s. Bolger is a new employee of
the j. c. Penney Company store in
Ely, having arrived this week from
Portland. where he held a RESPONSE
BILE position with the company.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
LOCAL. BREVI7IES

Robert Swoboda this week was
given a thirty-day sentence for yag-
rancy by Judge Mcdonald.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Laura E. Crane was granted a di-
yorce yesterday from Mack f. Crane.
c. E. Handwright was attorney for
the plaintiff.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
PERSONALMENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard and
children have returned from Vel
stone park.
Thomas A. Bath, county treasurer,
and family, have returned from a
trip to Colorado and Kansas.
Charles Parker has arrived from
Chloride, Ariz., on a visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Parker, Ely
pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II O'Neill
have returned from a summer visit
and fishing trip at their ranch near
Buhl, idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. bearing of Bak-
err, who have been visiting with Mrs.
bearings sister at McGill, were in
Ely yesterday, accompanied by the
latter.
Andrew Hexem and son Andrew,
Jr., returned Friday evening from the
coast. Mrs. Hexem remained at Oak
land with her daughter Gladys, who
is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Meecham came
in from Snake valley tie first of the
week. bringing their daughter Nor
ma, who required medical treatment.
They returned yesterday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Inez Williams obtained a divorce
this week from J. .. Williams in the
Ely district court, II. w. Edwards
representing the woman.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

N">
Myrtle Bishop, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bishop, who was
operated on Z few weeks & for
peritonitis, was brought ir again this
week from their Snake valley home
for further treatment.
Campton Root, Maxwell Ball, Gil
bert Shallenberger, James Fay. Geo.
Jackson and Fred Anderson return-
ed this week from Fort Douglas,
where they received a months mill
tary instruction.
George Laird, a male habitue of
the restricted district. vas given Il
ifty-day prison sentence Friday by
Judge Mcdonald for beating a wom-
IN, with an alternative OF Daying Il
fine of 800. He is serving the period
in the county jail.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

w. S. Bolger is a new employee of
the j. c. Penney Company store in
Ely. having arrived this week from
Portland. where he held a RESPONSE
BILE position with the company.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Mrs. Mark l.. Dolan and child left
yesterday for their home near Cher
ry Greek after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Fletcher.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Zddow and
children and Mrs. William o. Moor
man will leave this morning for
Hamilton 10 visit with Mrs. Emma
Zadow and Mrs Peter Anderson.
They will return tomorrow evening.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Settles, Mr.. and
Mrs. August r. Riepe and Jack Set
ties spent last Sunday at Osceola.
y X *
Members of the Drama League,
the Wednesday Sewing Club and the
Pirate Bridge Club, with their hus-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herbert Williams
returned Sunday from southern Cali
fornia, where their daughter, Miss
Louise, is in school.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

George Windows, of the CLEVELAND
ranch, came in town Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
Rosary Society
Has Large Crowd

Another large crowd attended the
regular weekly card party of the
Rosary Society held in st. Mary's
HAN in Centre street Thursday night.
Mrs. Henry Slater a chairman Of
the affair. The door prize. a cake,
VAS won by Mrs. James Kelly. James
Efardiman was awarded the center
piece. The following prizes were
awarded in the different games:
Bridge. Mrs. j. l. Davidson, water
siasses, Mrs. Jacob Greenspan, fudge
apron: Miss Agnes Hardiman. water
glasses.
Five hundred: Miss Genevieve
White. pillowcases; Mrs. John Della
e picture; Miss Mary Beatty, bou-
doir scarf: Miss Helen Calvin, pic
tire. George Rivas, bungalow apron;
Hiss Blanche V~anSyckle, tea apron;
s,rs. Charles White. towels; Miss
catherine O'Brien, aluminium ware;
ire. Frank Rhodes. handkerchiefs;
irs. J. +. Stack. night glass; Mrs.
ames White. collar and cuff set.
Pinoehle: Mrs. Berry, coffee per-
eolator; Mrs. r. Miller, luncheon
doth, Mrs. Lund, glasses; Mrs. Hugh
t.allagher. night glass; Mrs. A..
Ieahy, piHoweases; Mrs. A. Nelson,
piilowcases; Mrs. l.. Sorenson, scarf;
Gerald Mortenson, hose; Mrs. Will
lam Delmore, mayonnaise set; Miss
Florence Slater, boudoir cap; Mrs.
Violet Labecke. coffee.
i1uchre: Mrs. Hugh Reilly, bou-
doir scarf; Mrs. James Carr, lunch
con cloth; Mrs. Freeman, pillow
cases: Miss Frances Wood, fancy
towel.
Peanut lab: Mrs. Charles Quinn,
cups and saucersi Mrs. William
Buckley, embroidered towel; Mrs.
NJ. Lewis, towel and cloth; Mrs. j..
Martin. pyrex cake dish.
The n~on~players prizes we're
awarded as follows: Mrs. Howard
Cottreil, aluminium double boiler;
Mrs. Henry Slater, berry spoon and
ladle: Miss Marie Kilmurray, writ
ing paper.