davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
LAFAYETTE WINS
 FROM ". & J. No. 6
Presidents Get Their First Set,
 back Of Grid Season

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Lafayette continued it's winning spurt today, de. feating Washington and Jefferson nt the Yangee stadium 20 to 6. A power full line plunging attack, coupled with q deceptive use of the forward pass en- abled the Eastonians to romp through to victory, but in the final period the Presidents crossed the Lafayette goal line, the first time this season this feat has been accomplished.
 It also was the first setback regis- tered against the ". & J. team this season.
 Untile the final quarter, when yir- tually a new Lafayette team was on the field, the Presidents found their oppon- ents with a stone wall for front line and except for two first downs gained by penalties, were unable to advance to single first down by rushing. On the other hand the Lafayette team concentrated it's attack on the weak left side of the Presidents line and with . varied attack, sandWiched line plungeF with end runs and forward passes and scored three teuchdowns. During the game the Lafayette team scored Is first downs to eight fer the Presidents, sin of the latter coming agaisnt serut team in the final quarter when the w X J. team scored its only touchdown,
 GebhaFdt and Chieknoski carried tho brunt of the Lafayette attack on theiV shoulders, while Carlin was the main cos in w. & Us weak offense
 Twenty thousand persons attended thu game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
'BAMA STUDIES
 GO WILD WHEN
 TIDE COMES INV

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. 25.-
 (Speeial. .1-Students of the
 University of Alabama owned Tuscaloosa today, following Ala bama 14-0 victory over Georgia Tech. Out on Denny field came the returns of the game that set the remaining 'Bama students hilarious ioy. From the time that Mack Brown made his first great run until the final whistle blew, the several hundred students were bollerlng as hard as if they were witnessing the game.
 Immediately after it became known that Tech could only beat Rama by miracle, James Burt, president of the student body, an nouneed that a parade through Tus- ealoosa would be staged, and the parade rivalled the one held here two years ago when Pennsylvania was beaten 9-T,
 Long into the night, the antics of the more than mad eapstoners eon- tinued, and as they went to bed, they were preparing to meet the Crimson Tide when it rolled in Sunday morning. Coming as some thing wanted to in the extreme but considerably more than was ek= pected, the victory against Tech caused all to cast their eyes to- wards the championship of the south, with only Centre, Georgia and Kentucky in the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
PRATT CITY AND
 WILLIAM VICTORS:
Ensley Makes Great Fight N Against Pratt Ag-
 gregatiOn

@PFatt City won from Ensley in a thrilling soccer football battle Saturday, 1 to 0, while Wylam was defeating Fairfield by ? to 0 count.
 aEnsley's great fight against the high ly-rated Pratt eleven was the big fea- tire of the soccer games, the Ensley tsam showing a great improvement in theiF inlay since the games of last week end. The big battle between the two elsPens was the most interesting and hard fought game which has been played in the Magic City in decade, according to the old soccer fans who witnessed the struggle. Probably 3,0O0 people were present at the game. gEnsIey and Pratt battled with the odds even in the first half neither eleven being able to ring up a counter. The half was evenly played as the ball see sawed up and down the field. Five minutes after the second half started, the Pratt forwards started an offensive down the field which ended in the only score of the conflict. The goal was made on hard-fought and spectacular playing near the goal, fifteen players heinz mixed up in the melee which finally resulted in the ball going through the uprights. No one player could possibly be given credit for the goal.
 Ensley Battles
 Following the score, the Ensley for wards rushed the ball down in Pratt's territory and kept it there for the ma ior portion of the remaining minutes. Only the brilliant work of Tooter Bran don, star goal keeper for Pratt City, kept the ball from going between the posts and Ensley receiving at least Il tie out of the game.
 Wylam lived up to their reputation by trouncing the rejuvenated Fairfield outfit by n pair of goals. The Fair field eleven fought back hard through opt the conflict, and forced Wylam to play their best game to score their two goals, The game was played in Fairfield, wit5 the home team showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MRS. GAUT DEFEATS
 MRS. CARL LEIBOLD
Memphis Golfer Wins From Local Woman, 7-6
 Chill Wind Makes Playing Difficult

but had good lie nevertheless. Mrs. Leibold played her approach shot onto the edge of the green and Mrs. Gaut's ball stopped almost in the same spot on her second shot. Both laid up close to the hole and when Mrs. Gault sunk her putt Mrs. Leibold picked up and con- graduated her. She divided the hole ill four.
 Mrs. Leibold Wins First
 Mrs. Leibold won the first hole with a five while Mrs. Gault took seven, but Mrs. Gaut's four on the second was one stroke better than Mrs. Leibold could do. The Memphis woman won the third, fourth, fifth, while Mrs. Leibold shot six to win the sixth hole. The visiting golfer then took the seventh. eighth, ninth. tenth and eleventh holes and the match was ended when the twelfth was split,
 The cards:
 Mrs. Gaut: Out-744 457 446-45.
 Mrs. Leibold: out-555 576 657- 51, On-564-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Alabama, If; Tech, 0. YsM, l., IT; North Carolina State, O. Oglethorpe, IS; Loyola, 13 (tie). Auburn, 3; l.. $, U., 0. Mississippi A. & M, z; University of Tennessee, Z.
 West Virginia, IS; Centre, t. Georgia. &; Vanderbilt. o. Kentucky University, z; Sewanee, 0. Mississippi college, 6; Birmingham Southern, 12. Arkansas, 20; Mississippi, 0, Tulane, B A Spring Hill, 0, Tennessee Doctors, [; Centenary, S. Texas, '; Florida, z,
 Mercer, IA; Howard, 5.
 Stetson University, 43; Piedmont, (Ga.), 0.
 University of Richmond, 25; Ran dolph- Macon, o. Wake Forest, 27; Lynchburg col Notre Dame, 12; Princeton, o. Pennsylvania, 27; Virginia, o. King college, Al; Milligan, 0. Citadel, ?; Furman, O. Ohio State. 8; Chicago, 3. Yale, 13; Brown, 3.
 Dartmouth, 6: Harvard, o. Texas A, & M., 2; Southern Method ist university, !.
 Lafayette, 20; Washington and Jef- ferson, 2.
 Emory and Henry, 12; Elon, 0. Washington and Lee, O; V. P. l., 0. Iowa 13; Minnesota, 0. William and Mary, 21 l; Trinity, 5. Niagara, IS; Afford, 0.
 St. Johns, @; Delaware, o. Michigan, 21: Wisconsin, o. Army, 20; Boston university, o. St. Xavier, 6; MaryVille, 26. Columbia, 27s Williams, 30. Maine, 12; Colby, o.
 Boston college, IS; Allegheney, 0. Case, 27; Hiram, O.
 Bowdern, 13; Bates, o. Bucknell, IA; Georgetown, 6. Holy Cross, 13 FeFdham, 0. Nebraska, IA; Kansas, z. Massachusetts Aggies, IA; Wesley an, 13.
 Syracuse, 10; Penn State, 6. Rutgers, 13; Lehigh, 13. Carnegie Tech, 6; Pittsburg, 0. Muhlenberg, ST; Franklin and Mar shall, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Mrs. Dave Gaut, of Memphis, won the Roebuck Country club invitation golf tournament from Mrs. Carl Leibold of Birmingham here Saturday morning, . to 6.
 A chill wind which played havoc with drives made playing difficult. Mrs. Leibold was badly off in her shot game while several har6 breaks on her butts wrecked her chances to divide holes or win. The change in temperature likely affected her putting which was not up to her usual style of play. Several of her butts hit the back of the cup and came out,
 Mrs, Gaut Shoots Well
 Mrs. Gault, on thel other hand, play ed her usual reliable game. She was oyer-shooing Mrs. Leibold on her drives and her putting was accurate. She holed beautiful stymie shot on the fourth hole and drove a wonderful ball on the eighth hole, the approximate dis tance being about 250.
 The match ended on the twelfth hole after Mrs. Gault had missed her drive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BLOUNT COUNTY
 WINS GAME, I4-O

The strong Blount county gridders de- foated Collinsville, 14 to 0 in q game featured by the line attack of the RIount eountians. Rlount received the opening kickoff an the 15-yard line and by series of smashing line bucks caS- ried the ball the lenugth of the field for a touchdown with Rabects, Murray and Davidson alternating in carrying the ball. Blount's strong defense kept their goal line out of immediate danger,
 In this defense Blount's l5O pounl line again featured, every man doing his part well, Moore and McCay showed an unusual amount of pen anu fieht. The entire Rlount team played fine brand of feothaB that kept the strong Collinsville attack smothered,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
KENTUCKY WINS
 FROM SEWANEE
MOuntaineers Pass Up Several OppOrtuni-
 ties To Score

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 25.-In 8 game played with ideal football weather conditions and characterized by inter mittent snatches of ragged and hril- liant football, the University of Ken lucky Wildcats defeated Sewanee here today to 0.
 The determined defensive game of the Wildcats saved the occasions when touehdowns by their opponents seemed likely.
 The Tigers depended largely on trlck plays and open field offensive tactics for gains and completed several pretty passes. Kentucky's gains were the re- suit of brilliant exhibition of indi- vidual playing and smashing plays against the Sewanee line which was outweighed Penalties were frequent, the careless playing of the Wildcats including a 110 yard loss for the Blue team by this means.
 Sewanee with Barker, Gooch and Ma hony leading the play, apparently threw away an excellent chance to score near the opening of the game and several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BY ROBERT D. LUSK By Leased Wire To The e-Hernld.


 PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25.-The cyclone of the west as represented py Notre Dame, descended upon the east again today. It swept down uron Palmer Stadium, crashing through ana around Bill Roper's carefully preparea defense and Left in its wake l2 to U defeat for tho Princeton Tigers.
 Fifty thousand people saw the de- struction and witnessed the second and decisive victory of western team over the best in the east.
 Roper's men displayed the fighting spirit that only Roper can instiil m team. They fought as they fought, but the battle was lost amost before 1t began. It only lasted three quarters, the refl fight, but that was long enougE to demonstrate that it requires super football to step Notre Dame's comet, with I4ayden, Crowley, Stuhldreher and Miller in the baekfieid. It was this com bination that beat the Tigers as it beat the Army last week.
 A Super Quarter
 This quartet, which will go down in football history, found but one man of the Princeton team who was play ing in thrir class--Jake Siegle. The legion of the football season of 1924 will .ell how Knute Rockne's foursome easily plowed through ten Tigers in front of them, but it will also tell how the eleven, Slagle, stopped them. When the other men had taken to their storm-pnof cellars the remaining warrior stayed to defend his goal Three times during the game Crowley and Layden broke through the Princeton defense for long gains with touchdoYns in sight, but three times Slagle, who was shifted to half to make room for Dinsmore at quarter, stopped the runs before the line was crossed.
 Roclne used the same tactics against inc Tigers tEat he employed against the Army team st the Polo Grounds, stRdiny in an entire second team. while the eleven roper chose to face them was the best that he could put to- gether from Princeton's undergraduates.
 "Big Four" Go In
 The first quarter was not part of the game; it was just to tease the Tigers and they were in danger, But when Rockne sent his real 1S-karat eleven into the game as the second quarter opened, with Layden, Crowley, Stuhldreher and Don Miller in the backfield, Notre Dame began it's march to the Princeton goal. Jim Crowley made the first touchdown in this period, Just managing to roll over the line with Jake Slagle after him. When the Cyclones halfback attempted to add another point to his score, Bartell blocked the kick.
 The Tigers had been expecting an aerial game on the part, of the west erners, and had prepared for such an attack all week, but it was not until the second quarter that Notre Dame opened up Its passing. Tue Princeton interference was good but when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
v. M. !. DEFEATS
 NORTH CAROLINA

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25.-The Flying Squadron's speedy backfield swept Virginia Military Institute to Q 17 to ' victory over North Carolina State here this afternoon. Breaking through to States goal in the first two minutes of play, the Cadet backs harassed the North Carolinians through a thrilling contest,
 Harmeling caught a defIected State punt and ran 35 yards for the first score of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
HALLS KICKING
 SAVES MARYLAND

CHAPELHILI,, N. C., Oct, 25,-'To Hall, one of the two visiting backfielc first string men able to participate ln the game, the University of Maryland owes its 6 to victory won over the University of North Carolina this aft erneon on Emerson field. Twice did Hall drop-kiek goal, once from the 40 yard line, and again from the 2o-yard line. Both kicks were well nigh ptr- feet, They came in the fourth quarter HfteF both teams had struggled unsuc- cessfully for three periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
AGCIE DEFEAT
 TENNESSEE, 7-2 Vols Barely Miss Scoring Touchdown In First
 Quarter

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 2b,--Missis- sippi A and NJ, college defeated the University of Tennessee here today, [ to 2, after q bitterly contested struggle. It was the first victory for the Aggies over Tennessee in four years
 A powerful running attack in the second quarter carried the Mississippi ans to inc Tennessee goal line and Cap tain Speck Young carried the ball oyer Stone kicked q placement for the extra point,
 Tennessee scored in the final period when Stephenson was downed behind his goal line by Captain Lowe and Batey. In the first quarter Tennessee came within three inches of score but three bucks at ;he line failed. Stanley Clark led the Aggie attack. Mississippi was aided by the bunting of Patty. Bone was an outstanding figure for the Tennesseans.
 A crowd of 5, 800 saw the game whcih was played at the local Southern League baseball park.
 Lineup and summary: Mississippi A. and NJ. (7) Tennessee(2)
 Position II1lf0 '..,'s, BoIoHH Left End FultOn .''''s AOWc " Left Tackle R. Hooper ......,......'. DulHdH Left Guard Gatchell ................... Vowell Center T Right Guard Stone .,.............., Burdette Right Tackle Priester ................ Sam Jones
 Right End Quarter Clark ...,.............. Bone Left Half PnLty ...,.,.... .....''.'rs'' WHsOH Right Half I C. Hooper ................, Campbell Fullback Score by periods: 4. and NJ. ......,... ' 0 0-7 Tennessee ......... 0 0 2-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

in fine style against the eventual vic tors at times.
 The line-ups:
 Pratt City Ql-Brandon, goal keeper; T. Holmes and Roden, backs ; James w. Elmer and G, Holmes, half backs J. McCrorie, Stewart, R. Brown, c. Elmer and Henagan, forwards; Ems ley (O)--Gillis, goal keeper; Adams and B. Dempsey, backs; Watson, G. Finley and Ii, Gilmore, halfbacks; R. Finley, w. Miller, Reid, A. Bishop and c. Smith. forwards. Referee, D. Me Crorie.
 Wylam (2)--Kirkwood goal keeper G. McCrorie and Frederick, backs; F. Brawley, <. Brown and A. Brown, half backs; G. Miller, w. Muir, Caps, F. Brown and l.. Miller, forwards Fair field (0)-Hogue, goal keeper; Dunlap and Brewis, backs; Billets, L. Johnson and R. Miller, haIfbacks; Levinsky, ID. Dunlap, Paterson, J, Bennett and Me7 Clellan, forwards. Referee, J. Rowe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

ray, who went into baekfield play fol Tech in the last half, Wycoff tried a forward pass. Marshall Snagged it for a gain of 20 yards. Wyeoff took shot at tackle, but without results. He shot another pass to Marshall and 14 yards and another first down were marked up for the torneda. On Alabama's 20 yard line, Wycoff was thrown for a five yard loss, and then other passes came into play, but not effectively as all were grounded.
 Passes Intercepted Four Alabama men each took the ball away from Tech on interceptipg passes. Propst, Barnes, Caldwell and Rosenfeld each carried the ball over to Alabama on these plays.
 Rosenfeld intercepted pass as Tech was having a passing epidemic and shortly afterward sped around left end for 42 yard run. Hubert went over center for a couple of small gains and then ROsenfeid was given the ball to skirt right end for three yards and from placement. The one thing that stood out like red rag on sore thumb all through the game was the ! luC D cNCEy time the Tide gained there were three men sprawling Tech tacklers ahead of the man carrying the ball.
 Line-Up Georgia Tech (0) Alabama (14 MafShdlI ................ McCllntoek
 Left End OSry ........... buckieF
 Left Tackle G0dWln ................. Camp
 Left Guard Fool ..........,..,.. Prepst
 Center Carpenter .................. Jones
 Right Guard Tharp .................. Langhorn
 Right Tackle -. -. NaDelle ......,........... CaldWell
 Right End Moore ....,.....-. .,...'..' Olllls
 Quarterback Reeves ............-... broWn
 Left Half Williams ......'''. W Nhitdhel
 Right Half w yc0ff ....,.. .1uueFl
 Fullhaek
 Score by periods:
 Alabama ..'...'. -''' 'UUO TT Tech ............... .O00 D. Summary Alabama scoring, touch downs, Brown, Rosenfeld (sub, for Gil lies). Points from try after touchdown Buekler 2, (kicks from placement) Referee, Birch (ChicagO). Umpire Hutchins, (Perque), Linesman, Spring CT, (Pennsylvania). Field judge Powell (Wiseonsinl. Time of period 1 X minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
YALE OVERTAKES BROWN TO WIN Eli Scores Two Touch downs In Last Five
 Minutes

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.--Com- ing from behind with only five minutes to play, the Yale eleven which had been outplayed by Brown, suddenly took on new strength and forced over two |touchdowns, winning the annual combat this afternoon, 13 to 3.
 Brown scored field goal in the first prior and to all appearances had the game clinched until Cottle, Yale half back, broke away from the scrimmage for a 57 yard run over the visitors goal line. Cottle also kicked the goal. This demoralized the Bears and with the game nearly over they went to pieces letting the Eli backs rip through for gain after gain until Lindley substitute for Allen crossed the goal. Cottle failed tC kick the goal this time.
 Weak Defense
 Both teams were weak on the defense and strong on the offense. Brown had fast back field and time and again the Brunonian ball carriers would get away for long end runs which kept the spectators on their feet. Early in the game Keefer, receiving Cottie's kick on his own 9 yard line, ran 48 yards before he was downed.
 Yale's backfield was considerably slower and the interference many times held the runner up, but it remained for Cottle, in his run for first Eli tonch- down to have the honor of going the longest distance, 57 yards in the bowl to date,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Football Results

Wooster IA. Western Reserve 0.
 Davis Elkins AS, Buffalo 0. Illinois 45, Depauw 0.
 Drake 2s, Oklahoma 0. Missouri IA, Kansas Aggies z.
 Northwestern 13, Michigan Aggies 9. Detroit 13, St. Louis [. Washington U. 13, Rolla School of Mines 0, Franklin 9, Rose Poly o.
 Butler 12, Wabash o.
 Knox %, Beloit 0,
 Creighton z, Haskell Indians z.
 0hia Wesleyan l3, Otterbein 0.
 North Dakota 13, Nebraska Wesley: an z.
 Southern MethOdists ', Southern A. Rice :, Texas Christian uuiver' sity 3. Pennsylvania college 5, Louisville university 0.
 Hanover 22, Earlham 0.
 Utah 35, Brigham Young G,
 West Minister z, Grove City 0. Lake pEBAL dE0ucuuS ot ANOtAC S|@AhN Fresh 0.
 New York university 12, Trinity 0. University of Denver 6, Colorado T. Montana 1O6, Montana Mines G, Amherst AS, Hamilton 0. Stanford 3, Idaho 0.
 Marshall 8, Mnsking 0. Oberling 3, Dennison 0. Penn Military college B, Ursinus C. Renshalaer [. Union '. Navy [, West Virginia Wesleyan 10 University of Richmond z, Randolph Macon 0, -
 Carson Newman 40, Cumberland o, Union University 25, West Tennssses Normal 0.
 Fort Benning 0, Third Corps Area 0.
 University of Tennessee Freshmen fl, GaIlatin 13,
 California 20, Washington State z Southern California 21, Nevada z. University of Alabama Freshmen g. Georgia Freshmen AZ, Auburn Fresh 0. Loyola 2, University of Dayton G. AIiddlebkury 15, Vermont 0. Johns Hopkins S7, LOyola o.
 Colgate 49, Hobart o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
nRDERS EXPLOSIVES

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 25.-EtOwah county farmers can now obtain ex- plnsives from NJ. c, l.. Stapp, county demonstration agent, who has received a shipment. By placing orders a saving of two dollars per ton can be effected in shipping from Auburn says Mr, Stapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

A. and M. Scoring, touchdown, Young, (substitute for c. Hooper, Goal after touchdown Stone, placement. Safety for Tennessee (Stenhefison tackled behind A. and M. goal line) Time of periods 15 minutes; officials, Kittleman of Northwestern, referee, Strict. Auburn, umpire, Williams, Sewapee, headlinesman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

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