davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
BUTLER DEFEATS
 BROWNSVILLE HI
Greenville Clan Has Made Bril-
 liant Record This Year

GREENVILLE, Ala. Nov. 22.- Special. )-Butler High added her eighth straight victory of the season Friday afternoon when she ran away with Thomasville High by score Of 74 to O. The Clarke county lads were Outweighed and Outplayed by the local eleven.
 The ball was in ThomaSville's terri tory almost the entire game and but one time was Buffers goal threatened. and that was when a Thomasville lad scooped up a tumble with an open field before him, only to be overtaken by two fleet-foOted Butler players. Butler made AS first downs to the visitors three.
 Kendrick. Garner and Newton. But ler'S stalwart, stellar linesmen, were m every play, and in their defensive work threw Thomasville for many losses. Herbert and Durham gained great yard age by completing several hair-raiSln% forward passes. DeeS' drop-kicking after touchdowns and Pope, Burt and Stabler's broken field running featured,
 Lowery. Thomasville's quarterback. is one of the best football players that have thus far this season performed on the local field. He is little fast and q great plunger.
 Butler has run up 363 points in the eight games she has played to her op- pOnents 13. Her record thus far this season is clean, and if she wins the Thanksgiving contest against Brewton she vii have fine claim for the south Alabama championship. and will be ready to meet the north Alabama winner for state honors.
 During the Thomasville-G -Greenville game, Coach Emmette was enabled to play number of his reserves and Sey- eral of them made their letters by hay ing played ill this game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
DONAGHEE WINS
 BRYAN HANDICAP
Son Of Curragh-Mabel Straus
 Cops Race Easily

BOWIE, Md.,' Nov. 22-J. w. Beans Donaghee took his place among the sea sons best year olds when he accounted for the Gadsden D. Bryan Memorial handicap at one mile here today. The son of the Curragh- Mabel Straus was hardly taking d long breath when he raced under the imaginary wire Tn :4Z 1-5 to net his owner S1,7i0.
 The Audley's farms Princess Direen' Harry Payne Whitney's Miss Whlsk and A. C. Bostwick's Spot Cash were second, third and fourth, respectively while ten of the best horses in training trailed far back.
 There was considerable pumping and crowding until the head of the stretch where Donaghee took command to come home by himself. Princess Doreen, MISS Whisk and Spot Cash, all distant trail, CTS in the early running of the race, had to close immense gaps in the home stretch to break into the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
(State Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. D. Especial. )-Smartins under the defeat it received at the hands of the Mercer eleven one week ago. az inVigorated Florida eleven found itself at Cramton bowl this afternoon and uncorked a highly polished style of play to defeat the Mississippi Aggies by d score of P to 0.
 A stubborn Maroon defense diSsipat ed NewtOn'S excellent bunting in the first quarter and it ended without either side making a threatening gesture to- wards the others goal. Newton would send his long spirals deep into the Az gie territory and Patty, Maroon punter. would boot the ball back inside the Florida lines.
 In the second period the Gators flashed an attack that would not be de nied Receiving the oval on their 70 yard stripe, the Gator offenSe started functionins without hitch and the march did not end until touchdown had been registered. Newton Tipped a 20-yard pass to Jones. who sprinted Maroon 3O-yard line. Line bucks by Cnaplln ana SHoFl pdSSeS oNel tAI oNl m mage line carried the oval to the Mis- sissippi eight-yard line where Jones uassed to Newton over the goal. New ton missed goal.
 Another Touchdown
 On the final play of the third period, Sara recovered Stewards tumble of Newton's 50-yard punt on the Aggies' 2O-yard line. Newton passed to Brum- by for a first down on the Aggies' eight yard line when fine smashes by Chap lin carried the ball over for d touch down. Newton kicked goal after a touchdown from placement.
 Sara figured largely in the third score when he intercepted an Aggie forward pass on their 30-yard line. Brown swept through left tackle for b yards and Stanley hit the same spot for six n,orn In tun line h1lcEs Stanley car-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
HUSKERS BEAT
 KANSAS AGGIES

MANHATTAN. Kan, Nov 22-A IO-yard sprint by Locke and two long forward passes, coupled with a stone wall defense. gave Nebraska decisive 2l to 0 victory over the Kansas Aggies on Stadium field here today. A place kick was thrown ill for good measure.
 The Cornhu>kerS for the first time in three years succeeded in breaking up the Wildcat aerial attack and then in the last quarter beat the Aggies at their own game. scoring two touchdowns on two forward passes
 1t was the forward pass that gave the losers their only chance to score. Two successful passes put the ball on the IIuSkcrS' 20-yard line early in the lima! period. Here, however, the Ne- bIaSka line held and pass on the fourth down was incomplete. The summary show that the AggieS completed six lmsscs for 91 yards and Nebraska com-s plcted two for 90 wards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
CLIO HI DEFEATS
 BRUNDIDGE, 21-O

CLIO, Ala, Nov. 22.-(Special.)- Clio swamped Brundidge High school Friday 21 to o. Clio completely out classed the Pike county squad. holding them to one first down while Robinson of Clio circled Brundidge ends at will, getting away for two 30-yard runs. Thompson played brilliant game for Clio, blowing the line through holes opened by Clio line.
 The whole Barbour county team played consistent DaiI. Clio closes the season Turkey Day with Eufaula. Their record to date is seven won. one tied and one lost. Coach Lefty Burnum is closing the season with one of the best coached teams in southeast Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
100 TO SHOT
 WINS IN RACE
lHy Associated Press. ]

MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 22.- Cloudbank. by LimDus, out of Berengere, at 100 to 9, against owned by J. White. won the November handicap of 1,500 hounds the last big event of the Flat racing season, run here today. w. M q. Singers Daimyo at , to 4 against, was second and J. Hullin's False Alarm, nj :':3 to 1 against, was third. Seventeen ran. Cloudbank won by three lengths, while length separated the second and third finiSherS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
TURN BACK
 MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
Invieorated Florida Clan Uncork Brilliant Style
 Of Play To Win Victory

ried the ball over and Newton kicked goal from placement for the extra point. Florida's final touchdown came just before the game ended. Gaining the ball in midfeld, Brown swept through the Mississippi defense for 65 yards The AggipS were penalized to within one foot cf their goal for rough tactics and on the first play after the penalty, Stanley rammed center for the fourth touchdown. Newton responded with d place kick for the final extra point. GoIdstcin and Williams looked best in the Florida line while Gatclrcl did some excellent work for tire Aggies. Patty starred aS a defensive backfield man.
 The Lineup: Florida CPD Aggies cop
 Position lhEhtScN ...#............. 1-alrd Left End W IlllamS ...........-.... luton
 Left Tackle Norton ................. Banks
 Left Guard Cornwall co ............. Gatchell Center GoldStcIn ...#...........=..... Henderson
 Right Guard smith .-.-...=.#....... AlcMullen
 Right Tackle Merrln .................. stone
 Right End Jones ....-.-.z.... ............. stuart
 Quarterback Newton co .......-............ Clark Left Half Brown ................ Fatty
 Right Half thaplln MeekS
 Full Back
 By Periods:
 Florida ............. 6 0 21-27 Miss. A. and NJ. " 0 0 co Touchdowns: Florida, Newton, Chap lin. Stanley CD (sub for Brown.) Points from try after touchdown, New York 3 (placement. Officials: Ref cree, Springer, (Penn). Umpire, Hutch- ins Perdue). Head linesman, Sever- ancc (Oberlin).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

when Casey came through and got him. Farr made five at right tackle and Black got two at left end. Black then at tempted a place kick and it was blocked. The Panther star leaped high into the air and came down with the ball, but it was lost again in the scramble and Howard finally captured it.
 Second Drive
 The other drive started at the 1O-yard line. Farr made eight at right tackle. The Panthers drew 5-yard off-side penalty. Farr made four at the line and Black reeled off G at right tackle. for first down. On the 23-yard line Black took the ball for a 6-yard gain at left tackle and came back with 5 at left gard. Farr made , through the line. though Howard was penaized , yards for offside. From the 37-yard line Stevenson went around left end for 12 yards, for another first down. The ball was on Birmingham-S -Southern'S i9- yard line and Farr made three at left guard and Black went through for 9 yards at left tackle. placing the ball on Towards 39-yard line. Farr went off tackle for 10 yards for first down on the 29-yard line. Black failed at left end, but Farr got three at right tackle. Farr went through for three more. Then on an attempted pass Black was driven IA yards in his attempts to find man clear to whom to hurl the oval and was thrown.
 Two Long Passes
 The Bulldogs got away with a couple of long forward passes. Just after the second half opened Stevens hurled one to Lollar for 14 yards. while on the last play of the game the Bulldog cap tain shot one to Wells for 2S yards Penalties often hampered the Pan thers The shift used by the Gold and Black drew seven penalties for offside and back field in motion. The shifting of the ends was the main trouble and they often penalized for offsidc Howard was penalized three times for offside. Lineup:
 'gham-Southern (0 Howard (0
 Position
 f1OWet LOllar
 Left End
 ScOtt helly
 Left Tackle
 w eeKS StuDDS
 Left Guard
 EVanS C. bFeWSIer
 Center
 Hall oplcer
 Right Guard Ashwander ............ l.. Brewster
 Right Tackle Malloy Wilkerson
 Right End Kimbrough ............. Stevens (c)
 Quarterback
 W llllamS McOdrtny
 Left Half
 BLACK Scokel '2. Right Half Fullback
 Score of Periods: Southern ..4..........O 0 0 co Howard ..............O O 0 0 O--O Substitutons Birmingham South ern, Vairns for Ashwander, Stevens for Williams, Griffin for Kimbrough, Whitseside for Malloy. Pritchett for Hall, Hall for Pritchett, Malloy for Whiteside, Kimbrough for Griffin, Ash wander for Cairns, Williams for Steven son, Stevenson for Williams, Cairns for Ashwander, Griffin for Kimbrough, Pritchett for Hall Green for Cairns. Howard: Knight for Wilkerson, Shepherd for L. Brewster, Wells for Knight, Tinklepaugh for Mccarthy. Wilkerson for Wells, l.. Brewster for Shepherd, Barton for Casey, Wells for Lollar.
 Officials-Referee Streit (Auburn) Umpire Moriarity (St. Mary's); Head linesman Cox (Georgia).
 Time of Quarters--l5 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
SAGE REATS RRITTON

DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 22.-BOb Sage. Detroit lawyer-fighter, won the judges decision over Billy Britton. New York middeweight, in a ten round bout. Sage was credited with seven of the ten rounds.
 K. o. Jeakle, Toledo lightweight. won the judges decision over Red Herring, Biloxi, Miss, in q ten round bout on the sane card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
WISCONSIN IS
 WINNER OF MEET

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 22-The University of Wisconsin won the annual Western conference cross-c0untry here this morning with a low score of P Iowa was second with 9S and Michigan third with 104. II. R. Phelps of Ioawa was the individuar winner of the race, covering the ] mile course in 25 min nteS. .l0.1 SecOndS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
OKLAHOMA BEATS
 WASHINGTON, 70

ST. LOUIS, Nov 22.-The Okla homa Sooners won their second Mis- souri conference game of the season today by defeating Washington univHr- >ity [ to 0 after the two teams had bat tied on about even terms up tp th2 last few minutes of the game.
 The credit for th" victory goes to Rupperty, left halfhack. and RriN;oW. substituting for Slough, at quartcrh" elk. after he had been replaced in the third period by Neal in the fullback position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
PETE SPARROW TO
 BATTLE GUSTIN

GADSDEN, aIya., Nov. 22 -(Spc- ciaD-Pete Sarron. Birmingham fly weight boxer, and Dude" Gustin. local product. will fight at thp steel plant Y M. (. A. here on the night of Decrm- her ?. Boxing fans are looking for 2 goot battle as Gustin. while ineXpPri- cnced is said to be capable of holding his own. He is in hard training for fhp event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
TO
 BATTLE PICKENS
Both Teams Have Made Fine
 Records This Season

REFORM, Ala. Nov. 22.-(Special) Pickens County High school ball eleven will play its last game of the year on Thanksgiving Day in Albertville, when the Albertville Aggies meet the charges of Coach Jackson in. the north Alabama city in what promises to be the hardest fought battle for the locals. The A&SieS have held the fast flying Cullman eleven; last year champions. to I-I wln ana Cullman has practically the same team this year. The Pickens Tigers were idle this week. but Coach Jackson IS losing no time in whipping his squad into condition for the conflict with the Marshall county team.
 Records show that only one extra point after touchdown has been regiS- tered against Pickens this year. Scooba' former Mississippi Champions turning the trick earlier in the season, while Pickens has scored 20 of the possible 2d extra points. The Red and Black War riors have scored 116 points against 43 for the down troddcn victims. Not n single team has been able to out-number the locals in first downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
TREMAINE WINS

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 22.-Carl Trc- maine, Cleveland bantamweight, last night dccisively defeated Bobby Wal- gast of Philadelphia in 12 rounds of fighting Welgast was the aggreSsor but Tremuine punished him severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
ARKANSAS PUT
 OUT OF RUNNING
Oklahoma Aggies Down RazOrbacks, Score
 20 To 0

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 22.-Ar- kansas university was eliminated as championship contender ill the south- west conference by the Oklahoma Az gies today the latter winning the final game of the season on their home field, 20 to O. The Aggies scored in three periods while their own goal line was never threatened. The RaZorbacks ex- celled at passing but this advantage was offset by the lunging of the Aggie backs.
 The line up: Oklahoma Aggies (20) Arkansas (O)
 Position Mitchell ................. Blackburn
 Left End WeiSSenger ,................ Scote
 Left Tackle Morrison ................. Witty
 Left Guard F. M. Lockabaugh .......... Coleman
 Center Rodgers ............. AHomaS
 Right Guard NaM co ...=.=............. Japp
 Right Tackle COnnOr ............. bOdZmaH
 Right End w. Lockabaugh .............. Bagby
 Left Half PCery ....... ................. tutrau
 Right Half Mason ................... FullbriSht
 Quarter Back Walker ................ Rodgers co
 Full Back Scoring:
 Arkansas ........... 0 0 0 O. 0 Aggies ............ G-20 Individual scoring: Touchdowns, Connor G. Lockabaugh, Mason. Points after touchdown. Walker ,. Officials: Hoover (Bakerl referee; Hargiss (Em- nnri1 \oru1o1l 1In,uirn. IJuSton { oO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
C0I0RAnO WINS

BOULDER, Colo. Nov. 22.-The University of Colorado smothered Colo rado Agricultural college today 3G to O, and won it's second successive Rocky Mountain conference football champion ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
MERCER LOSES TO OGLETHORPE Maurer And Company De- feat Bears By 25-0
 Score

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 22.-Defeat- ing Mercer university p to here thls afternoon, the stormy Petrels of Ogle- thorpe university Overcame the handl- cap of day that was the fairest of the fair. The winners had the better of the Bears throughout and the conqueror of the powerful Florida team never had chance to take today's game, contest that is expected to play an important par in the final rating of teams in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic ass0- citations.
 A field goal of more than forty yards, q remarkable feat by Campbell, put the PctrelS in the lead in the second period and q touchdown soon after increased the margin to ten points, kilgore plung- ing across the goal line after con- Sistent advance from Mercers 40-yard line, q flashing 20-yard run by Cap tian Maurer accounting for almost half of the distance acquired in the drive. Campbell's toe came to the rescue again in the final period when Ogle- thorpe's rush was stayed inside the ten yard line and, standing on the ten-yard line, he sent a dropkick through the posts to run the total of his teams points to 13.
 Sensational Close
 The closing moments of the game were sensational With the important game on it's last legs, Oglethorpe scored two touchdowns in little more time than is required to chronicle their accom- pishment. Mercer had thrown all dis cretions to the winds, doubtless decid- ing that the size of the score was of little import when it is boaSted by the other side and was sent pass after pass in a desperate effort to get somewhere. Parrish intercepted one of these efforts before it could reach Bear and. clud- ing the field, stepped 8 yards for q touchdown.
 Two plays later Kilgore placed him self on front of toss from a N1er- cer back and ran to Mercer's 33-yard line. A lateral pass with Campbell the ultimate objectice gained IS and buck added two Maurer then took another lateral pass and slipped across the goal line matter of 13 yards.
 The lineup: Mercer Position Oglethorpe Ellison ........:..:...... Carroll
 Left End Simmons .................. Cooper Left Tackle Dunn .............. Corless
 Left Guard l Carson farrlSn Center Lancaster Ildrulu
 Right Guard i lowers ................... Grove
 Right Tackle 1 Smith NIX
 Right End | Lawrence ................ Campbell
 Quarter Back Bate EXPERIMENTATION. Maurer
 Left Half
 Right Half
 Full Back
 Score by periods:
 Mercer ............. O o 0 o. o Oglethorpe ........ 0 10 0 15-25 OGlethorpe scoring touchdowns, Xiii gore, Parrish, Maurer. Point from 1 try after touchdown. Kilgore (place- ment). Goals from field, Campbell CD. Referee, Tichenor (Auburn4. Umpire, Howell, (Wisconsin). Linesman, Bo- cock (Georgetown). Time of periods, 1J minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

touchdowns, Minnihau, PlankSy (Sub for DeGaSsis), Metzger. Point from try after touchdown, Planksy place kick. Referee. Kittlemen, northwestern. Inn pirr. Baxton (NIississippi). Headlines nan, Coles (ClemSon). Time of per iudS. lJ minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

Individual scoring: TOuchdowns, Connor, G. Lockabaugh, Mason. Points after touchdown. Walker ,. Officials: Hoover (Bakerl referee; Hargiss (Em- poria NormaD umpire Huston (Kan- saS Southwestern field judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
GEORGETOWN IS
 WINNER, 25 TO Q
LoyOla Beaten In IntersectiOnal
 Game At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.-Scoring three touchdowns in the last half, Georgetown university of Washington, defeated LoyOla here today p to 0 in tIe first annual inter-sectional contest.
 The Wolves played q great defensive game in the first half, holding George town safe in the first period, but the IiilltopperS came back strong, scoring q touchdown in the second period, adding the second in the third with an added point, and registering two more in the final quarter.
 Loyola resorted to bunting after they were unable either 10 hold or gain against the nilltoppcrs' superior line. Wining was the individual local star, his toe being responsible for George towns failure to amasS a larger score.
 The Line.Up
 ConruafnUnI C on IOSl pocition I ovo1a (Ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

OGlethorpe scoring touchdowns, Xiii gore, Parrish, Maurer. Point from try after touchdown. Kilgore (place- ment). Goals from field, Campbell (2). Referee, Tichenor (Auburn4. Umpire, Howell. (Wisconsin). Linesman, Bo- cock. (Georgetown). Time of periods, 1J minutes.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
BIG INVESTMENT YEAR.
Growth in Deposits Feature of 1924
in Banking Circles.

The outstanding development in the
field of banking this year is the
growth in deposits and in aggregate
bank credit utiliZed-loans, discounts
and investments combined. The lat
ter figure for the reporting member
banks of the Federal Reserve System
was S1S.576, 900 900 on December 10
or S21S7, 100000 more than was re-
ported a year earlier. Two-thirds of
this increase. says the Guaranty Sur
vey, has taken place since June. And
somewhat more than one-half Of the
total Is represented by the growth In
investment in securities.
Three-fourths of the total increase
of $1,055, 100000 in loans and dis
counts in 12 months was in secured
loans. Other loans, representing or
dinary commercial borrowing. in
creased only 1854 1000, 900. But this
class of loans declined during the
second quarter of the year and they
now exceed the figure for July 2 by
s36S,o00,000.
In the last IL months the growth
of $2,780, 100000 in the deposits of the
reporting banks, effected for the most
part since June, exceeded by $685.
100000 the combined increase in loans
and investm ents. The growth in time
deposits alone was S767,000,000.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
RECORD EXPORT YEAR.
Domestic Canned Goods in Steady
Demand Abroad,

Movements Of canned and dried
foods during the early months of
1924 indicated a successful season
This promise has completely mate
rialiZed. With the exception of can
ned meats, canned vegetables and
evaporated milk. exports for the IL
months of this year already exceed
those of the whole of 1928. In the
case of those items which are eXeep-
tions, exports for the whole year
1924 will be in excess of the preced-
ing year, providing that the December
exports are not less than those of
December, 1923.
That the desire of Europe for foods
out of the class of bare necessities
has not disappeared is shown by the
exports of dried and canned fruits.
Exports OF the former for IL months
of this year are nearly double those
of last year, while those of the latter
are over so per cent above the ex-
ports in 1929.
Canned fish, sardines and salmon
are still in large demand-an increase
OF Is per cent is shown in salmon.
while sardines are going forward at
the same rate of increase as was
shown in 1928. If the progress in
the sardine trade continues, another
two years may see the exports Of
that product passing those of salmon.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
TIMBER RECORDS BROKEN
Cut From lat National Forests
Surpasses Year 1928.

All yearly records for cut of timber
from the 147 national forests were
broken during the calendar year of
1928, states w. B. Greeley, chief of
the forest service, Department of
Agriculture, in his annual report
During this period the cut for the
first time in the history of the forest
service exceeded 1000, 1000, 900 board
feet. This amount exceeded the cut
in 1929 by 30 per cent. and had a %
per cent greater value, the report
says. In speaking of the fiscal year
ending June so, 1924, the report
states that both cut and receipts sur
passed the calendar year of 1923.
Sales of national forest timber dur
ing the calendar year of 1923 also
exceeded all records with a total of
more than .oOO,00o.o00 board feet,
which had contract value of more
than $9,000,o00. Compared with the
calendar year of 1922, this is an in
CREASE of IS per cent in amount, and
20 per cent in contract value.
All sales of timber from the ma
tional forests take into account the
sustained yield principle, thus afford
ing perpetual supply on the sale
area