davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Brown 35, Boston o.
 Maine 20, Bates 0. Quantico Marines 6, Georgetown 0. Fordham 26, St. Stephens 0. Johns Hopkins o, Pittsburg 26. Niagara 13, Hobart '. w. and J. 10, Carnegie Tech 0. Ohio State 10,. Ohio Wesleyan O. Kansas 0, Kansas Aggies 6. Syracuse 10, Boston College 0. Rutgers 10, Cornell o. Oberlin P, Western Reserve z. Case 9, Mt. Union z. Drake 13, Grinnell o. Muhlenberg 25, Gettysburg I. Yale Freshmen Is, Anderson (. Purdue :, Northwestern 5. St. Louis 13, Loyola z. Iowa 13, Lawrence ,. Missouri ., Ames 0. Amherst B, Wesleyan 13. Chicago 9, Indiana 0. St. Johns 31, Cooper Union 0. Franklin 16, Depauw 5. Wabash z, Hanover 0. Cincinnati z, Denison 13. Pennsylvania Military College 25 It. Josephs College 3. Rochester 3, Alfred o. Franklin and Marshall ?, Juniata o Union 13, Trinity 0. Haverford :, Lebanon Valley 21. University of Buffalo [, St. Law ence o.
 Canihius College IS, St. Bonaventurt La Fayette 21, Bucknell 3. Lehigh 15, Dickenson 6. Middlesbury 26, Tufts (. Hamilton H, Stevens 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BENNING STARS WIN
 FROM PAINTERS, 41-6
Black Goes Over For First Touchdown Scored
 Against Soldiers This Season

FORT BENNING, Ga. Oct. 1S.- Especially - It took Birmingham Southern just four minutes of the open ing period to learn that they had :iourneyed several hundred miles to stop the Smythe- -McQuarrie all-American combine of the infantry school and couldn't do it.
 It was in these few minutes that the brilliant Army star shot across the goal line after several fine runs for the opening touchdown which started a score that overwhelmed the young collegians from the Alabama metropolis under it's weight of fl to 6 when the clash was ended.
 Smythe, who ran up four touchdOwns against Southern college of Florida and two in the opening battle against Oglethorpe, was at his best in the contest today, although he saw fit to give the other backfield men q chance to do their stuff. He twisted, squirmed and raced through the visiting eleven many times during the battle and had the situation we'll in hand at quarter. back.
 Partners Score
 Birmingham-So Southern has one feat to be proud of. They scored on the
 
 neither the stormy petrels or South ern was able to accomplish. The touch- down came in the second period. An intercepted forward pass put the neces- sary zipper into the slagtOwn outfit and they began to dance to the last rope that could not be halted. Benning stopped them on their five-yard line for three downs but Black skirted off left end for the tally when he could not get through the center of the line. His headwork saved the visitors from going home with nothing mark to the rear of their name.
 Benning displayed a varied attack this afternoon and bewildered the light CT eleven. First came end runs, then forward passes, then line plunges, etc., etc.. ad infinitum. The Infantry line was slow in getting off on numerous occasions and the fast driving backs would sometimes play through tramp ing on guard or center. The drive of Benning today was the best of the season and the visitors did we'll in stopping them as we'll as they did.
 Forward Passes Good
 Failure of the Alabamians to make a better showing today is attributed to their not using the forward pass more often. They have several good pass plays and worked them to perfection for long gains, then the quarterback would show up and attempt to penetrate the Benning line which was like stonewall Should they have used the pass more the score might have been more even.
 The score does not indicate the fierce fighting spirit of both teams. As the result of today's conflict two men will be out of the afray for the remainder of the season. Miller of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
RIDING WINNER
 IN LOCAL SHOOT
Fletcher Comes In For Second
 Place In Each Event

In spite of the big football game there were several squads of the old faithful few showed up to shoot Satur- day afternoon at the Birmingham Gun club. The first 90 targets was q dis tance handicap. and also the Stude- baker trophy shoot, which is shot from distance handicap each time when it is competed for four times each year. H. C. Ryding cinched the trophy when he broke 24 out of his first p from the 21 yard mark. The next % he let two targets slip by but went out with 47 out of his 90 and received the tro- phy getting his name engraved on it..
 John Fletcher and Dr. Sellars tied for second place in this match with 46 each. The 90 16 yard targets was also win for Mir. Ryding who broke all but one target thus going out with 40 dead birds out of his 5O. John Fletcher got second place in this race with AS dead birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
CONTROL. BOARD
 HOLDS MEETING

An important meeting of the central board of the State High School Athletic association was held at the Tutwiler hotel Saturday. Clearing up of certain rules and the making of plans for q basketball tournament and track meet for this year were the principal things done by the state officials.
 President w. J. Baird was asked to take charge of periectmg of plans for the holding of the annual state high school basket ball tOurnment. It is gen erally understood that, in all prObabil- ity, Birmingham will be the scene of the next state courE champion bouts, al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Football Results

Colby 9, Bowdoin o.
 Williams 21, Renssala$ 6 Ursinus 6, SwarthmorI +. Waynesburg IT. GroveEity 13. Wooster 20, Miami 91 University of Louisville 9, George town G. Louisiana College 0, louisiana Nor maj 0.
 William and Mary Cdl@e 27, Ran dolph- Macon 0.
 Vanderbilt 13, TulaneI2le Trinity IA, Richmond IO Washington and Lee D.hentucky C. Centenary 9, Butler q V. F. I. 12, Maryland O University of Virginial1l, V. NJ. l. O.. Harvard 12, Holy Cfo$ 6. Miss A. and M. 2q, University of Mississippi o. .d Centre F, Transylyanf 0. Georgia Tech 15, Penn State Is. University of Tennessee Doctors 33, Union University O..
 l.. $. U. 10, Rice O.,
 Springhill 17, Alabama Normal 10. Georgia g, Thurman
 Wake Forest 0, ,Florid 34. Illinois 39, Michigan 4. Nebraska s, Colgate Mercer B, ChattanooA Q. Infantry School il, Birmingham Southern G.
 Tennessee 13, Carson Newman 0. Minnesota z, Wisconsin 2. Third Army Corps If King 0. Notre Dame 13, Arm 7, Pennsylvania 10, CoHmhia z. Dartmouth 14, Yale IA Princeton IT, Navy IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

which was cleanly played throughout.
 Pratt City showed it's old form in winning handily from Fairfield, al- though the latter eleven put up stub born fight for the decision.
 Brown, for Pratt, scored in the first twenty minues of the conflict when he booted a neat try from the field through the uprights.
 The second Pratt goal came when Stewart, playing center forward, caught the ball in mid-ield on pass from flanagan and, making a good run down the field, scored with left wing. Hana. gan sood out prominently in this half with his great playing.
 Dugal McCrorie was the referee for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
GOPHERS BEAT
 BIBB BY 40 TO 6
HueytOwn Backs Easily Run Over Centerville
 Eleven

The Gophers from Hueytown had easy sailing with the Bibb County eleven at Bessemer stadium Saturday morning, Coach Sniders combine chalk ing up a 40-to-6 victory without ex- tending themselves.
 Porter. Salter, Dyer and McLane plowed through and around the lighter Centreville eleven for alternately long and short gains, while the Hueytown line did excellent work in stopping most of the visitors plays.
 Bigg County scored their touch. down in the first two minutes ot play. After bunting to Hueytown, Me Lane fumbled on the first play and Wood. Centreville end, coming in on the play, scooped the ball up and rambled across the line for a touch down.
 Bibb never threatened thereafter. ex- cept in the latter part of the third period when they punted. recovered when a Gopher touched the ball as he was taking out an opposing end, ana then proceeded to make a couple ot first downs. But then the Hueytown line held, and the ball went over.
 McLane Is Star
 McLane was the most prominent fig ure in the Gopher backfield in their marches down the field. This hefty fullback blows well, and skirts around on short end runs and off tackle plays in great style. His twisting bulk as he is tackled is always good for an extra yard or two. Porter ran the team well, and carried the ball on sev- eral long iaunts in excellent style. He reyerses his field well. Salter. Dyer and Hammond, substitute back, all took part prominently in the running at tack.
 c. DinsmOre, guard. was the best linesmen of the Gopher forward wall. This lad broke through in fine style to throw an opponent for loss. How ard at center worked well on the defense.
 Mergs. tackle, was the brightest star of the Bibb county fold. This lad smashed through to throw the GOphers for losses repeatedly when they tried his die of the forward wall, and was easily the outstanding figure of the defense. Burns, quarterback, was the lone back who gained. He ran his team fairly we'll and worked hard on the de fense.
 The lineups and summary:
 Bibb County (G)-Ends, Kinniard and Wood tackles, Mergs and Gregg guards. Reans and MiddlebrOok; cen ter. Cleveland; quarterback. Burns halfbacks, Merchant and Fuller; full back, Martin. Substitutes-Murray for Kinnaird. H. Cleveland for Murray
 Hueytown (40)-Ends, Hyche and Gates; tackles, Huey and Wilson guards, Q. Dinsmore and c. DinsmOre center. Howard; quarterback, Porter halfbacks, Salter and Dyer; fullback McLane. bstitutes-Hammond for Dyer. Scrub line for Varsity line.
 Officials--Reyonlds Birmingham Southern), referee; Cargyle (Ala bama). umpire; Collier (Alabama) head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Southern, the visitors quarter, broke an arm and Whitehead, infantry back suffered broken shoulder. Both of these losses will be felt by their re- spective teams.
 Smythe And McQuarrie Smythe and McQuarrie were certain ly not the whole game here today. There were others in the backfield who made them step and will continue to do so to hold the limelight. Swantic, Cole, Roerick and Whitehead in the backfield all were there fighting for all they were worth. Bertelman in the line for Benning was the main thorn in the side of the Alabamians. They never gained over his side of the line and were caught in jam when it was attempted.
 Benning managed to put over tally in all four periods but the Birming- ham, Southern crew made them fight for everyone of them. Benning was forced to keep the first string men in the field until the last few minutes of the final period because of the dangerous foes facing them. It was the first ap- pearance of the Alabama eleven here and the fans were much pleased with the showing of the visitors, especially in their desire to play clean football. Lineup and summary: B B'ham-Southern (6) nifty School (41)
 Position Howell ................ K. GelstrOm
 Left End OalfnS " HllC
 Left Tackle | oldSbll
 Left Guard ENIIlS ''''.s' ''''' AhiuSey
 Center W eekS bertelIHu1
 Right Guard scott ............. ...'.. Duller
 Right Tackle NnlteSl0e Oee
 Right End Mlllef Snytne
 Quarter Williams SWantlc
 Left Half BLACK .........., ,......... DOuSnlt
 Right Half Farr McQuarrie
 FullhGck
 Score by periods: B'ham- Southern .....0 6 0 O. Infantry School ....14 ' 13-4l Scoring touchdowns. Birmingham Southern: Black. Infantry School, Smythe (2); Swantic McQuarrie, ROG- erick (substitute for McQuarrie), , Whitehead, Substitute for Roderick). Points after touchdowns, McQuarrie (3), from placement, Swantic, (from Kgelstrom (pass). Time of Periods, 15 minute. Officials, Seyerence (Oberlin), Referee, Patterson Georgia Tech). Umpire Ramsey. Headlinesman, Colonel Johnson. (Armyl field judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

of ono oolfno instrument of the
 
 by 1oley
 
 at age-beoe they get out of kits in wei durable teeth neck is likely to the ball. It nose much n weather t,. faced We know that golfer 1.-the being in the shape of 2YS- handicapped for or by being forced O play with hand No whlppy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
DARTMOUTH AND
 YALE TIE, 14-14

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 1S.- Yale and Dartmouth played to a IA to IA tie at the Yale bowl this after noon in the first battle between the two teams in 24 years. It was the first time the Dartmouth eleven had ever crossed the Yale line.
 Yale scored in the first period and Dartmouth tied the score in the second period, but on touchdowns and goals kicked. Dartmouth took the lead in the third period but the score was again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
LEE AND RINCE
 TIE FOR LEAD
Good Score Made At Birming-
 ham Traps Club

At the weekly shoot at the Birming- ham Trap Shooting club Dr. k. M. Prince and Tackhole Lee tied for high gun with the excellent score of 49 0O.
 The club members also had the pleas ure of visit from John A. Weigand, l.. F. Ogletree, w. H. Crossman and Dr. Cnffey, members of the Anniston Gun club, and it was a pleasure in- deed to have these visiting shooters with us. Here's hoping for return visit at an early date.
 There were some very good scores made on 90 targets thrown at 16 yard rise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
CATS OWNERLESS,
 OFFICIAL RULES
fBy Associated Press. !

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. IT, Owners of felines in Louisiana cannot regain legally their strayed property because possession is not only nine points but all of the law, according to an opinion handed down by the attor- ney generals office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Touchdowns: Yale-Pond Kline, (sub for Pond). Dartmouth scoring: ToucliT downs. Biorkman, Oberlander. Goals after touchdown, Yale, Cottle, Scott lsub for Allen). Ef
 Dartmouth. Tulley 2. Time of pc. riods 15 minutes. Referee, W. R. Crow lew, Bowdo;n.. Field judge, F. ". Mur- phy. Brown. Umpire, R. c. McGrath, Boston College. Headlinesman, N. J. Oberien. Tufts. .s &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

 though no plans have ban made as yet. The tournament has bee held in Mont somery for the last two years. and it is very probable that the sd dene of activities will change to the Mag &c City, accord ing to indications.
 The state association will also hold track meet to decide the state cham pionship on the cinderflpaths and field events. The details for the meet and the deciding of plack for holding it were left up to Mir. BaI Ird, Both meets will not be held at thh same place, it was stated.
 springhill 23, Alabd ma Normal col lege [.
 Hampden Sidney 27 Elon [.
 Southern Methodist university 10 Texas university 6. t8 Davidson %, Lenof o. z <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
AGGIES DEFEAT
 OLE MISS, 200
LOckett Is A. & M. Star In Victory Over
 University

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 1S.-"Ole Miss" failed to stop the terrific on- slaughts of the Mississippi "Aggies" in the annual gridiron classic btween these two old rivals at the state fair today and the game ended 20 to o against them.
 Jazz Luckett. the Aggie flash, seemed invincible throughout the game skirting the ends repeatedly for good gains and charging through the line. In the second quarter Stone kicked field goal from the S5-yard line. ln the first half Patty completed 15-yard pass for a touchdown and Stone place kicked the eTtra point. In the secOIG half Stone again place-kicked a field goal from the 4O-yard line. In the last quarter Young bucked the line for touchdown and Stone kicked the extra point making the final score 20 to O.
 The line up: Ole Miss (O) A. and NJ. (20l
 Position Simmons ................... Stone
 Left End Shed DavIS ..........-..... tultoh
 Left Tackle Prince .................. R. Hooper
 Left Guard Burke ................. Gatchell
 Center Cram .........''' MllieI
 Right Guard Bob DaNlS Corle1
 Right Tackle MuStln ...,........ ..''''' A1eSleI
 Right End Hoff .................. Young
 Quarterback Tottpn .................. Luckett
 Left Half Martin ................. Fatty
 Right Half Allen ........:.. .:...,''''''' MecK'
 Fullback
 Score by periods: =. A. and NJ. ........,.O 10 : 3-2( Ole Miss ............O 0 0 O. A. and NJ. touchdowns, Patty Young. Points from try after touch down, Stone (place-kick) 2. Field goal Stone ?. Officials: Erwin (Drake) referee. Howell (Wisconsin) umpire IIodgson (V. P. I) Headlinesman. Time of periods 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
MERCER EASILY
 BEATS 'NOOGANS

MACON. Ga.. Oct. 1S-Mercer uni versity had little difficulty after the first period in defeating Chattanooga at football this afternoon, B to 0. Chattanooga on forward passes in the first quarter carried the ball to Mercer's one foot line, but Barnes on the fourth down was thrown for a five yard loss by Simmons. After that the Mercer goal was never in danger. The line up and summary: Mercer (33) Chattanooga (0l
 Position Hpton n................. Wyatthaine Simmons MllIlkef
 Left Tackle Lancaster ..........,.... braceWPlt Flemlng ........'''.' NleTs
 Center Ellison .................. Norton
 Right Guard Mcdonald .............. Wallace
 Right Tackle l.. Smith mathematician. Wyatt
 Right End Lawrence .................. Barnes
 Quarterback Adams .................. A. smith
 Left Half Parks .................. .. Smith
 Right Half Rice ....... WlhamS
 Fullback
 By quarters:
 Chattanooga .....: .O U VIU Mercer ............O U 1o 10 O-oJ Scoring: Touchdowns, Rice (2l Glover. sub for Rice, Adams, Poor, sub for Adams. Goals after touchdown. Lawrence. Ellison 2. Officials Ref cree. Mcintosh (Mississippi Aggiesl. Tlmpire Whitaker (N. c. State). Hcadiinesman, Reynolds (GeOrgia).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
GEORGIA DOWNS
 FURMAN, g TO 0

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 1S.-ln came marked by brilliant playing Of the South Carolinians in the first half, Georgia defeated Furman today by the score of g to 0. Furman held the Bulldogs in the first half, with the exception of two point score but weakened as the third quarter began
 The Lineup: Georgia (23) Position Furman lOl Curran ................. Ailshhloh
 Left End Taylor '''.'.' h-'-
 Left Tackle NJ. Day ....... Lahelolu
 Left Guard Probes .......,.......' .''''' OOl0AiNii
 Center Rogers .............. .'.' DoDsVh
 Right Guard Luckle .......',' '''''' Oi'""
 Right Tackle ThomaSSOn .......,...'..'' beaSleS
 Right End Moore ...''..'' '.' Ci""AOAN
 Quarter Back Nelson ............... T1arreii
 Left Half WelhrS ..''...'.' .''''' AAotiVhs
 Right Half Randall .......... ''''' OehPS0S
 Full Back
 Score in period: Furman ............ U U - Georgia ........... lS-<o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
CARSON-NEWMAN
 LOSES TO VOLS
Tennessee Forced To Ex-
 tend Itself To Beat Parsons, 13-O

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Al- though five regular linemen and seven other players on the squad were ruled ineligible, Carson Newman forced the University of Tennessee Vols to extend itself here today to win, 13 to 0, Tennes- see scored early in the opening period taking the ball in midfield and by consistent smashes into the line carried it to within 13 yards of the Parsons goal where the visitors stiffened and held twice. Campbell then passed to Hardness for the touchdown and Bone kicked the goal. The second touchdown came after Brown blocked and fell on a Carson Newman punt on the 15-yard line.
 The Lineup: Tennessee (13) Carson-Newman (O)
 Position bfOWn .......... ...''.s.''' DhiVn
 Left End burdeCte M. weaver
 Left Tackle Ming ............... LAiidru
 Left Guard NOWtn AAS~NopD Center R0DlnSOn ...'..''' 1dyloi
 Right Guard Lowe oHdhlclOFu
 Right Tackle Jones G. Ballard
 Right End HarkneSS ....''.'s'' hOAt
 Quarter Back NenI ..''''' hdas
 Left Half Bone w HSou
 Right Half Campbell ............... K. Weaver
 Full Back Carson Newman .... 0 o 0 co Tennessee .......... U U 6-lo Tennessee Scoring TOuchdowns, Hardness (2); Point after touchdown, Bone (placement). Referee, Pew tGeorgia) Empires, Fincher Georgia Tech) Linesmen Lawson (Illinois)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

UpOFTlN SCUTIIlE 1UUOHVVWI IIoi IIVEII- asson, Fitzpatrick (sub); Sherlock (sub). Points from try after touch down, Moore 8, (drop kick), safety, against Herlong. Referee Strupuer, Georgia Tech) Umpire Black (David- son) Linesman Bocock (GeOrgetOwn) Field Judge Caswell (V. P. I). Time of periods 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Vg)earin' Out the Green hx lOaItes. I',uuGb.iII - Draphss by Ra ph Barton

0 see! He's the tee-the dub is goin round
 dvots fly from all the gofln ground
 bunks past, he the flag seen
 him akin' puts and wearn out thF green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
But when he found he got a hook Which wasn't very nice He stuck his right foot out in front And then he pot a slice.

always stand just where he glimpse take practice swings This will help him to concentrate drawbacks good honesty and the abys count Why conne flags fly half mast
 When praceng indoors goldfish  The golf club with the membership the nck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Tennessee Scoring TouchdOwns, Hardness (2); Point after touchdown, Bone (placement). Referee, Pew (Georgia) Umpires, Fincher (Georgia Tech); Linesmen Lawson (Illinois.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
SP0RTSlf NEWS AND GOsslPm EXPERTS [20RIS
SPORTS

tied on the first line up in the fourt period.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

klan; a bill to limit the total OF all
taxes in the State to 40 mills; bill
to prohibit manufacture of oleomar-
gartne and filled milk, and two bills
to permit cities to sell electric cur
rent outside their limits.
Oregon Repeats Law.
Oregon-Repealed the State income
tax law.
Adopted three constitutional amend
ments: Authorizing q law requiring
all voters to be able to read and
write English; providing that use of
all roads and waterways necessary
10 permit transportation Of raw ma
terials of mine. farm or forest, or
water for beneficial use or drainage.
Is necessary to the development and
welfare of the State, and is declared
pubic use; providing bonus for
woman employees of the War Depart
ment during the World War and for
veterans OF the Spanish-American
War.
Defeated referendum on measure
passed by last Legislature forbid
oing the manufacture and sale of
oieomargarine and condensed milk
"nich contains impure or adulterated
milk.
Defeated initiative measures to au-
.noiize ana regulate the practice of
haturopathy and for compulsory
"orkmen's compensation law.
Idaho Vote in Doubt,
ioaho-Voted on a constitutional
ainenoment dealing with unappro-
prlated public water and providing
tnat the right to use 1T for beneficial
purposes shall never be denied. The
result Is still In doubt.
New Mexico-ResuIts of the vote
Evening star., 1924-11-10
ASSIGNED to War Department.

Col. Francis Lei. Parker, U. g.
Cavalry. at Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
has been assigned to duty with the War
Department General Staff in this city
Evening star., 1924-11-10
CHILD LABOR BAN LOSES.
100000 Plurality Rolled Up by
Bay State Opposition.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, November 10.-The
question as to whether the voters
of Massachusetts should instruct the
members of the Legislature to ratify
the child labor amendment to the
Federal Constitution was decided en-
phatically in the negative on election
day. There had been an active cam
paign both for and against the
Amendment and the total vote was
larger than that cast on any of the
other referendum questions on the
ballot. The no" majority was more
than 100000.
Y BY a margin of only a few thou
sand votes State prohibition en-
forcement act was ratified. Little
popular support was found for
proposition for imposition of a tax
of cents gallon on sales of gaso-
line, the proceeds to be used for
maintenance Of the highways, the ad-
verse majority on this referendum
being about 270,000.
All the old arguments had been
trotted out in the campaign for and
against retention of the Massa
chusetts daylight saving law. Boston
and suburban cities, as well as many
other large communities, voted in it's
favor and outnumbered the farmer
voters and those in some of the cities
IN other parts of the State. The ma
ijority in favor of daylight saving
was more than $4,000
j. In New Hampshire, although the
State constitution does not provide