davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

EHAUFFEUR MEcHANIC-on all makes
of cars wants position; highest references.
Address Box ~, Care News.
WoMAN-wants to take washing home.
Box "a, Care News.
WANTED-To do plain sewing and cro-
cheting at home. Inquire 219 Broad st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

CONNECTING OFFICES. 2-For rent. In
quire ]. Kreielsheimer & Son. 1873 Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
WILDCATS WORK ZEV ARRIVES AT HARD FOR SAINTS LOUISVILLE TRACK
Great Horse Arrives In City With Little DemonStra-
 ton For Biq Race

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 15.-After an absence of six months. Zev, win ner of the Kentucky derby, returned to Churchill Donws late today. He is quartered on the same grounds with In Memoriam, his opponent, In an- other great turf match scheduled for Churchill Downs Saturday. Zev's previous visit was not marked fby anything like interest. He came, colt badly beaten in the Preakness stakes at Pimlico. A few hours after the S50,000 victory he left for the east, hailed as the greatest colt of his age in the United States. Since then he has won many laurels. His winnings total within a few thou sand dollars of the greatest amount ever accumulated by any horse. The Sincla.r colts reputation is in- ternational, yet, he came here today and upon arrival was practically un- heralded.
 His almost unacclaimed reception was due, however, to his late arrival. All day many curious people had edged among each other waiting to catch glimpse of the Rancocas colt at the station at the track, but when darkness fell they left.
 In Memoriam was not asked to ex- tend himself Tn his workout by Trainer Bob Gilmore today. The track remains in good condition and Is fast despite a slight rain that fell during brief period early this morn- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Game To Be Played Satur- day Morning At 10
 O'Clock, Berry Field

The Jefferson Wildcats have been practicing hard for the game with the Saints Saturday morning at Berry Field at 10 o'clock. This is to be one of the hardest games of the season and the Wildcats are showing some good stuff which they will exhibit against the Saints Saturday morning. Coach deYampert has been putting the county boys through an unusual practice and the team is in the best condition of the season.
 Although the Wildcats suffered a defeat at Jasper, they outplayed the Vikings, who had them outweighed 20 pounds to the man. The Jefferson boys will stage a real fight Saturday so they can compare with the record made on the Saints last year.
 Coach deYampert has his eye on Barton, Bunk" Taylor, Marsh, Cap tain Dismukes, and Patillo, whom he can depend on iu stop the Saint plungers. McCulloch. Bailey, Weed Mcdonald are the backs, of whom he expects much. These men can be depended on for appeal and they show unusual skill in handling the hall. The Wildcats have the lightest line and the fastest back field in the history of the school "Pus" Barton, Papa" Marsh, Pat Patillo, and Capt DICK DlSmukeS are the largest men on the team and they are expected to give the Saints considerable trou- ble. Bunk" Taylor, the little quar- ter. has been out several days on account of a bad arm but is expected to be in good trim by Saturday. The Saints have, an unusually good team this year and are counting strongly on carrying home the bacon.
 The St. Bernard team will arrive in the Magic City Friday morning and will bring a large bunch of rooters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
PARKE AND WALLS RACE FOR HONORS


 NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. l5.- American jockey honors have been decided with the termination of rac- ing at Jefferson Park here the last two seasons and with the appear ance of Ivan Parke at the meeting which begins Thanksgiving Day track followers in New Orleans again will have the opportunity of seeing in action of the principals in the contest for riding honors. The race seems to have narrowed down to Parke and Pete Walls with the an nouncement that Walls contemplates campaigning at one of the western tracks.
 Latest figures available here give Pake an advantage of three winning mounts over Earl Sande and Walls despite the fact that he has not been in tn saddle in nearly two weeks. Including the races of last Saturday the record of the leaders in winning mounts was: Parke, 124; Walls, l2l; Sande. 116; l.. McAltee, 116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Mason Is Released

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Nov. 15.--Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, former flyweight champion. was released this morning after he had returned to Fol Chenoweth. boxing promoter. s10D that had been posted for Mason's ap- pearance in the ring here last night against "Bat" Stewart of Joplin and $35 advanced to cover Mason's ex- penses.
 Mason disappeared shortly before the bout was sch eduled to begin after the $100 he had posted as a forfeit for his appearance had been returned to him. He was arrested two hours later in Monett, Mo.
 According to Chenoweth Mason said he decided not to appear in the ring after he saw only a small num- Der of fans gathered for the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
SIMPSON TO MEET JONES VALLEY HI
Teams Are In Good Condition For Game Today At
 2::3O O'Clock

Simpson will meet Jones Valley at Powderly this afternoon, Coach Slim" Neese's team having spent the week at hard work in prepara- ton for the invasion of the Brownies territory at 2:30 today.
 Both teams are in the best con- dition of the season and 1t will be two apparently evenly matched teams which will clash this after noon, each squad having shown proXimately the same amount or ability against Bessemer sometime ago, although Simpson easily defeat ed Hueytown after that team had tied the Brownies.
 Coach Doe" Newton has been giv- ing his men some hard workouts during the week and his men will be in first class condition for the fight expected before the final whis- tie blows toward the end of the day.
 "Slick" Vincent, Ellis. McLane and Roberts will form the opening quar- tet for Coach Neese this afternoon, with Red" Hickman, Smith and oth- CTS along as reserves. Vincent has been doing some good work for the Techsters this season and has shown himself to be one of the best back field men in the state.
 Lovett, Edney and Gardner will form the necleus of the Brownies backfield and, according to reports, they will receive some eXcellenC sup port from the Jones Valley forwards, who have been doing some good playing recently.
 The Purple Tornado will put a strong line in the field Lahan ana Wilking occupying the ends, Cun- ningham and McGinty, tackles Dude" Hickman and either Berry or Goodner at guards. The pivot posi-. ton will be held down by Romeo Stearnes. who has shown himself good man in spite of high tackling tendencies. James Lewis is also an other regulars who will probably be in the game at center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

southern contemporaries. Centres goal line, which had been so eau tiously guarded against the treS- passes of all southern foes was crossed last Saturday in Memphis. when Blood" Miller, Sewanee enc. recovered a bad kick by Kubal~ Colonel center. and raced 45 yards for a touchdown, the only score reO- orded by the Sewanee Tiger.
 On a previous weekend the Ken tuckians hoped on the University of Pennsylvania gridders and was bumped off for a 24 to defeat. The principals of Saturdays classic have had only one common foe this season. Clemson college was defeated by the Colonels by 24 to score, while heart out for four full quarters against the Carolinians and had to be satisfied with to deadlock. Their Records.
 Auburn's record, while 1t ta es recially pleasing to those who have known and appreciated the difficult ties of the season, does not begin to compare with the unamious record of victories of the Moran team over southern teams. Auburn's record for this season Is, three victories, two tie games and two defeats. The Plainsmen have accumulated 96 points while the opposition were to- taling Al points. The Colonels have added 90 points to their record, while their opposition only tallied with so points-exactly a to 1 record.
 The record of the two teams this season are:
 Auburn:
 Auburn 0. Clemson college 0. Auburn 20, Birmingham-Southe 0. sN
 Auburn 80, Howard College 0.
 Auburn 6, Army 0.
 Auburn s4, Fort Benning O.
 Auburn 0, University of Georgia '.
 Auburn 6, Tulane 6.
 Total. Auburn ss; opposition q.
 Centre:
 Centre IS, Carson Newman Q.
 Centre 2S, Clemson College 0.
 Centre 29, Oglethorpe 0.
 Centre 0, University of Penn. 24.
 Centre 20, Sewanee '.
 Total, Centre 90; opposition 30.
 The Auburn-C Centre clash Saturday will mark the third game between the Centre College Co1onels and ths Auburn Tigers. Redwood park In Birmingham in 1921, was damned to the caves by the mighty crowd that witnessed Uncle Charlie Moran's team from the Blue Grass state led by 'Bo" McMillan and Red" Roberts take a 19 to 0 victory from the | Plainsmen.
 1 In 1922 an eager crowd of the same mammoth proportions that capacitated the ball park and saw the Auburn Tiger snatch to victory from the invading Kentuckians led by the same MT. Red" Roberts. as- sisted nobly by Covington & Com pany The game was a hair-raiser and from start to finish radiated with blood curdling thrills.
 Officials for the game as annunced by the Auburn athletic authorities here today, include; D. J. Henry. referee, former star of Kenyon col lege; Harry Springer of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, umpire: W. D. Stewart, Dartmouth, field judge, and Homer L. Thomas of Perdue, head lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Grudge Affairs Are Scheduled For West

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Old scores as well as title chances are to be settled on gridirons of the Western confer ence Saturday.
 Wisconsin has It's last years de- feat and 8 long past of similar ex- periences to retrieve in it's game with Michigan; Chicago settles its differences with Ohio and the power ful Minnesosa team will meet its ancient foe Iowa. Northwestern hopes to use Purdue as stepping stone out of the Big Ten cellar.
 Illinois is scheduled for a non conference game with the Mississippi Aggies. It is considered likely that Coach Zuppke will carefully keep Grange out of the danger zone during his contest to reserve him for the crucial battle with Ohio on Novem- Der 24. This game is the only one that stands in the way of Illinois for the conference championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
CHATTANOOGA IS.
 READY FOR CAME
Moccasins Plan Heavily For Game With Howard
 Saturday

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 15.- | i0SpeciaL) )--University of Chatta-
 nooga football mentors are frankly
 confident that the Lookouts who
 have been coming along slowly this season, will reach the peak of their
 drive In their closing games with
 Howard and Oglethorpe. The team
 played a brilliant first half against Birmingham Southern last Friday and the coaches say that was far be- hind what they will be qualified to do against Howard next Saturday. Every player who has been con- sidered first string man, or first
 sub at any time this season, will be in condition to play against Howard,
 if needed, something that has not been true before this season. Ter rell, a freshman, who showed some promise early In the training season, has a smashed ankle and Is out of 1t, 1 but he was not counted contender. Connie Givens, veteran quarterback and halfback, has not been in uni- he will play Saturday if needed. | Coaches McAllester and Talman
 used just what they needed to win
 last Friday, both of players and rep
 ertoire. They felt like they should have three touchdowns margin. if
 achieved that goal, Harry Cate and
 Fullback Gray both came out, as both had been injured and the coaches did
 not want to take chance with hay 1 ing them further damaged with the Howard game week away. The To- cal officials feel that Howard Is stronger team than was Birmingham, with Candy out, and realize therefore
 that they will have to put more into
 the game to win than they did at
 Gadsden.
 New Plays Worked.
 The practice this week has been
 marked by some sharp scrimmages
 and on the q. t. a few new plays have
 been developed. The coaches know
 well that Cope and Dobbins got
 notes of all that was shown at Gads-
 den. but some of the plays will have to be repeated, nevertheless, with the new ones mixed in. The first string
 has shown a powerful drive this week. riddling the scrubs every aft ernoon.
 Capt. Harry Cate bids fair to be
 in better shape Saturday than for any other game since his knee was smashed by Mercer In a mid October
 game. The team isn't the same with out the captain, as was demonstrated
 quickly after he left the game
 against the Partners. Moreover, Harry has not been able to gain any
 ground in previous games, on ac- count of his injury, merely passing and kicking: If he is in shape to run with the ball Saturday the team will
 have a new ground covering asset. With Cate. Yarnen Barnes, Pete An derson and Texas Gray in the back field, the Moccasins have four re- liable and dangerous men.
 After the lines poor showing in the Sewanee game, the coaches set to work with it, and the forwards surely delivered at Gadsden. There has been no let-up, however, and the, nnintet from tackle to tackle ought to be even better Saturday. On the ends, two halfbacks, skinny" Dan
 iel and "Hot Rock Williams will
 start again. The team will lineup
 in the following order: a
 Daniel, l. o.; Dyer. l. t.; Burdlck, g: Purse, C.; Wallace, Ansel, r. g.; Viers. r. t.; Williams, r. e.; Barnes, q. b.; Anderson. l. h.; Cate, T. h.; Gray f. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

The Birmingham-South Partners will meet the first of the two Bull dogs who fill the southern schedule for the remainder of the season at Redwood Friday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock, when the team from Sunshine Slopes lineup against Coach Joe Guyon's strong Union university com bination with a line and backfield each springled freely with new men to be tried out before the final gome of the season against Howard next week.
 Several new men who have been going strong during the past few days will be used in the starting backfield and the Panther backs will be light but with speed and fight ing ability which should play an im- portant part In the afternoons en- counter.
 Union arrived in Birmingham with strong team Thursday afternoon, only one veteran being out of the opening squad, Baxter, star fullback for the Bulldogs being given & prob able rest for the afternoon as he will not be in the best of condition for the game with the Partners.
 Birmingham- Southern will also be minus hard -plunging full when the opening whistle blows for Red" Farr will not be seen in uniform during the afternoon. Floss" Candy, outstanding star of the Southern line, will also be on the sideline with no possible chance of entering the game on account of injuries received in Mississippi two weeks ago.
 Miller And wIiiiam. Out.
 Neither Aubrey Miller nor "Bullo" Williams will be in uniform, several new men taking the place of the reg ulars in the backfield. Williams did some good work in the past few games and will be missed in the line- up, although Thompson and Yielding have shown themselves to be good workers and hard fighters during the season and are expected to defend their positions we'll during the en- s counter
 "Curley" Black will take Millers place at full and should give an ex- cellent exhibition of gridiron work if he follows the start made in the game against Chattanooga last week Black is a hard hitter and fast, com bining the two for ground gaining ability which speaks well for the Panthers' prospects. Kimbrough hitherto untried, has been showing up well during practices and is ex- pected to also acquit himself we'll
 Few changes will be, made in the line, Weeks, Prtchett Calhoun, Ash wander and Rawls, all regulars, car ing for the central portion with Price Howell, Joe Whiteside at ends, and John Candy to be used at that posi- tion during the game. Etheridge and others will be used as substitutes for the guard and tackle berths while Don Fullbright and "Nutsey" Malloy will be used as substitute ends "Cy- clops" Echols, who nas been kept out of the lineup for three years on ac- count of lack of weight but who has shown himself to be the best passer to have ever hit Sunshine Slopes, may also get his first chance at a varsity enemy of the Gold and Black team this afternoon.
 Pep meetings have featured the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
'BAMA AND [. s. U.
 PRACTICE FOR GO

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 15.-- Louisiana State university's Tigers and the University of Alabama Grim son each went through light work out this afternoon in Cramton bowl here. where they will meet in their annual clash tomorrow afternoon The game may have bearing in the southern collegiate championship, ac- cording to gridiron followers, as Ala bama without conference setback, is in the running for the title. A victory by Louisiana State would practically eliminate Alabama as the Tigers are not considered dangerous opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
MISS BUTLER WILL
 SPONSOR JASPER


 JASPER, Ala, Nov. 15.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The members of the football team of Walker county has chosen Miss Hazel Butler as sponsor for the game with Fayette Saturday. Miss Butler is a member of the jun- for class and Is very popular with the student body. She is president of the Walker County High School Athletic association. The sponsor has selected two seniors as her maids, Miss Eva Musgrove and Jas per and Miss Eula Bell Burns Of CordoVa.
 The new athletic field which has been given the name Ki-Ro in honor of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs or Jasper which backs the financial part of this new field, was completed this afternoon and the formal open ing will be Friday, when Walker and Fayette clash before 5000 spectators if the weather permits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
McTigue Carries Case Into Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-Mike Mo- Tigue, the light heavyweight boxer. today began suit in supreme court to compel Joseph Jacobs, his manager, to account to him for proceeds alleged to have been received under a con- tract for three years beginning Au- gust 30, 1921. He alleges that the contract provided for his appearance in boxing exhibitions and stage per- formances in various parts of the world and that under it's terms he was entitled to 70 per cent of the pro- ceeds after deducting expenses.
 McTigue charges that he has not received all the money that is due him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Athletes Sail

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Neil Bukh founder of the Peoples college at Ollerup. Denmark, sailed today on the Oscar II for Copenhagen, with his two dozen young Scandinavian athletes who have been giving exhibitions in this country Bukh. who originated a revolutionary system of physical ed- ucation, attended the Tenth recrea- tional congress at Springfield, H., last month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Leonard To Box Moran

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Benny Leon ard. worlds lightly eight champion, will face Pal Moran, New Orleans Italian, at Tia Juana on December 2a, if Promoter Jim Coffroth can ar range for concession on that date, according to Billy Gibson, Leonard's s manager, who passed through Chl- cago today.
 Leonard, now appearing in varde- vile, will forsake the footlights to get in training after next week. Gib- son said He left today for Califor- mia, where he will meet Coffroth to arrange details of the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Belt For O'Dowd

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1S.-Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta, was awarded the referees and judges decision over Lew Silver of Atlanta at the end of their 12-round bout here tonight. O'Dowd weighed in at 121% and Sil- yer topped 1241a pounds. At the con clusion of the bout O'Dowd was given belt offered as emblematic of the southern featherweight champion shin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
CoIIinsuille-Ce entre

COLLINSVILLE. Ala, Nov. 15- Special. 1.-The Centre High school the Collinsville squad on the Collins ville field here Friday. The game Is called for 2:S0 o'clock and both teams will perhaps be at their best for the game. The Collinsville squad has undergone some hard workouts since their victory last week over the Al toona eleven and will be in perfect condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Strib To Fight Soon

MACON, Ga., Nov. 15.--Although w. l.. ("Young') Stribling's back Is in a plaster cast it was announced last night that he will meet Joe Egan in Boston, Mass, on November PC. The fight was originally set for Novem- Der 2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
BIRMINGHAM M-SOUTHERN PLA YS UNION FEZZ
PAINTERS TO HAVE SEVERAL VARSITY MEN OUT OF CAME
Union Team In City For Game With Aggregation Of Good Players
PROBABLE LINE-UPs

Birmingham -Southern: White side, left end; Weeks, left tackle; Calhoun, left guard; Rawls, cen
 CT; Pritchett, right guard; Ash- wander, right tackle; P. Howell. tight end; Kimbrough. quarter back; Thompson, left half; Yield ing, right half; Black, fullback.
 Union: Rice, left end; Mays, left tackle; Mercer, left guard; Short, center; Aycock, right guard; Weitmoreland, right tackle; Me- Lean, right end; Parker, quarter back Stewart, left half; Tate, right half; Moreyhon, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

days on the hilltop during the week and the student body is giving the team it's full support for the tilt this afternoon. Although doped to confident, knowing that the Partners heat the Panthers, Union is not over displays a spasmodic fighting ability which can hardly be equaled. and the chances are that with some of the slower regulars out the team will reach par in the fight this after noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Tickets To Auburn And Tech Game On Sale At LoUeman's s

Birmingham fans will be given a chance to get reserved seats to the Thanksgiving game, Auburn Georgia Tech, at Atlanta at Love- man, Joseph and Loeb's sporting goods department. Four hundreG reserved seats in Sections 5, 6 and have been obtained by Love mans and will be on sale for To- cal fans Friday morning at o'clock. Telephone inquiries re- garding the tickets should be to MT. Frost, of the sporting denartment
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

school as disorderly. To be sure
there were more pupils enrolled thar
had ever entered on a first day in the
whole history of the school, and it was
hard to accommodate them all. Bu,
the directors criticism was leveled
against tire free-and-easy air of the
children. Most of them had brought
seed corn and good-sized corn show
was on view. There was much argu.
ment as to the merits of the various
entries. Instead of a language lesson
from the textbook, Jim had given
them an exercise based on an examina
tion of the ears of corn.
The number exercises of the little
chaps had been worked out with ears
and kernels of corn. one class in
arithmetic calculated the percentage
OF inferior kernels at tip and butt to
the fulI-sized grains in the middle of
the ear.
All the time, Jim Irwin, awkward
and uncouth, clad in his none-too-good
sunday suit and trying to hide behind
his Lincolnian smile the fact that he
was pretty badly frightened and much
embarrassed, passed among them, get
ting them enrolled, setting them to
work, wasting much time and labor.
ing like heavy-laden barge in a sea-
way.
That feller'll never do" said Bon
ner to Bronson next day Looks like
a tramp in the schoolroom."
'Wearin' his best, guess" said
Bronson.
Half the kids call him 'Jim,'" said
Bonner.
That's all right with me-" replied
Bronson.
The room was as noisy as eau
Gus" was Bonner's next Indictment.
land the flure was all over corn like
II hog-pin."
"oh! l don't suppose he can get
away with it, assented Bronson dis
gustedly, but that boy of mine is as
tlckled as colt with the whole thing.
Says he's goin reg'lar this winter"
That's because Jim don't keep no
order" said Bonner. He let's Newt do
us he pleases.'
First time he's ever pleased to do
anything but deviltry," protested Bron.
son. "Oh, | suppose Jimll fall down,
and wen have to fire him-but | wish
we could git good teacher that would
git hold Of Newt the way he seems
tol"