davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

Summary: scoring: Touchdowns, Williams @; Legendre; Beattie. Points after touchdown, Slagle 2; Drews l; Tender son l.
 Slagle CD; Drews, 1; Henderson. 1. Field goals, Ewing, Drews.
 Substitutions Ewing for Drews, Legendre for Ewing, Shackleford for Legendre, England for Hills, Bartell for McMillan, Davis for Howard, Bald win for Gales, Tillson for Stout, Will Hams for Dinsmore, Henderson for Will Hams, Gilligan for Gignan, Gibson for Slagle, Hull for Gibson, Weekes for Caldwell.
 Harvard-Dean for Robb, E. Brad- ford for Dean, Nash for Greenough, Taylor for Nash, c. Bradford for Theo- pold. Bunker for c. Bradford, Daniell for Bunker, Holder for Adie, Kilgour for Holder, Hoague for Daley, c. Brad ford for Hoague, Greenough for Coady, Hams, Gilligan for Dignam, Gibson for ache. Baldwin for Chase, McGlone for Stafford, Samborski for Gehrke, Brown for Samborski, Rogers for Miller, Howe for Hammond.
 Officials: Referee, W. G. Crowell, SwarthmOre; umpire. F. W. Murphy, Brown; ;- linesman, W. H. Hollenbach, University of Pennsylvania field judge, W. R. Oekeson, Lehigh.
 Time, 15 minutes periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
". & ". DEFEATS
 ALBRIGHT, 27-O

Williamsburg, Va, Nov. S.-Display- ing a powerful drive and an effective defense that have marked the play of the Indian eleven throughout the sea son, William and Mary outplayed AL bright here this afternoon, winning by a 27 to score.
 From the first whistle the Penn. sylvanians were helpless. ings, Cornell; field judge, P. G. Cam, New York. Army (14) .. .. .. ... Florida e.
 Position OaVldSOn ..-.............. 1lghtSey
 Left End saunders .................. Williams
 Left Tackle Elllnger .................. Norton Left Guard Garblsch ................... Corwall Farwick ............... Goldstein
 Right Guard OrlIIltn ........s...... Omtn
 Right Tackle rdSer .......'. OSteruouut
 Right End burulnS 'ss..'' JOneS
 Quarterback wilson ............... broWn
 Left Half Gilmore ...... Plttman
 Right Half Wood ....... .I.......... Midlekauff
 Fullback
  Score by periods: Army .................. l-l4 Florida 0.0 T. WY7 " E73l IsI7TA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MEDICOS BEAT LOYOLA

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.-Resort- ing to an aerial attack from which their four touchdowns resulted, the Tennes- see MedicOs defeated Loyola university here today, 26 to 0. None of the first downs was made on straight football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
LYNCHRIiRG TIES

LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. S.-Bat- ting desperately against much heavier team, Lynchburg college held the strong Catholic university from Washington to a scoreless tie at the Fair Grounds here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

ecly by of ball center Centre fied taking Indiana left left half behind Indanas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

4OSls
 Copyright, 1924, in United States and
 Canada and Great Britain by North
 American Newspaper Alliance for
 Age.Herald. All rights rcserved.)
 AS TOLD BY "BO" M'MILLAN (Head Coach, Centenary College, and
 Former All-American Quarterback at
 Centre College.)
 At first thought of telling you about the play which Cal Hubbard, the giant end of our Centenary college eleven, pulled against Chattanooga university in our game at Shervelport, La, Octo- Der 6, 1923. That sure wa some play brilliant, but with touch of comedy, too. However, it occurred to me that a strategy Centre college used against Indiana university back in 1919, when was quarterback of the Praying Colonels," as they called us, really was more important.
 To begin with, this latter strategy was staged at the expense of a team representing a much bigger school than Centre. Secondly it helped to bring our team national recognition and aided in winning us our chance ultimately to play and beat Harvard. Third, it was cog in the chain of events that brought to two of us the honor of be- ing placed on Walter Camps All-Amer- ican eleven. Lastly, it was one of those tactical events which are evolved on the field during the heat of action and it was the result of one players will ingness to efface himself from the lime light and sacrifice individual glory so that the team might be9victorious.
 Hubbard q Star
 At the Same tIme 1 cant quite forget Cal Hubbard's stunt. Cal was a wonder and fully deserved the honor which came to him of being unanimously picked by the experts as an All-South- western and All-Southern end.
 He was a huge fellow, six feet two and half inches in height and built approximately. He was fast, too, and strong as a bull. This play he made against Chattanooga not only showed his speed but his strength.
 In the first place we uncorked a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

1HIe scOfhg IOucnuOWhS, LyHuIey, Noble, Hart, Kline, Cutler. ?.
 Points after touchdown; Scott, 3 Points after touchdown: Scott, 3; Wadsworth, 2 Goals from field Scott, ?. Referee, E. M. Miller. Penn State umpire. J. J. Costgrove, Cornell lines man, G. N. Bankart. Dartmouth; field judge, w.. A. Quigley, Pennsylvania. Time of periods. 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

touchdown. Receiving the oval in mid field, Peterson started an aerial treat over Tulane's line with Greene at the receiving end and in three plays the ball was on the Greenies 20-yard strip. Salter rammed the Tulane line for 9 yards and Peterson sneaked to the Tu- lane 5-yard line. On concealed buck over center Salter hurled himself at the forward wall of the Greene eleven and fought himself across the last white strip for score. Allen missed goal.
 The work of Brother Brown, Flour noy and Lautenschlager in the Tulane backfield featured the offensive work. of the afternoon. They were speedy and their interferers blocked well. In withstanding eight Auburn bucks from within the 3-yard stripe and repulsing the Auburn backs from their goal, the. entire Tulane line showered itself with glory that will live long in the grid records at the Louisiana school.
 For Auburn the work of Grisham. Lawrence and Harkins stood out head and shoulders above the remainder of the Auburn linesmen. These forward giants were in every play and smother ed numerous attempts to pierce the line. The work of Greene and Salter in Au- burns backfield aided greatly in their march to touchdown in the closing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
HARVARD CRUSHED BY
 VI BRILLIANT TIGER CLAN
Princeton Rises To One Of Greatest Moments
 Of Gridiron Glory, Winning $40

fore the final whistle, he tore off a 3O-yard run. That day, however, his opportunity came too late and Harvard won, but this afternoon he came into his own. Handed the inspired driving power that seemed to come to life in the Tigers after long period of dor nancy, Williams got the most out of it in manner that stamped him as one of Princeton's greatest gridiron generals.
 Tigers Have Everything Princeton had everything today. Out chasing Harvard in every department of play, the Tiger showed no re- semblnance to the indifferent squad over which Notre Dame ran rough shod two weeks ago. In fact, it seemed that Princeton took a leaf from the Notre Dame book of strategy and did to Harvard what the Hoosiers had done to them.
 Where the Tigers had shown no of fensive effectiveness before, they were irresistible today, plunging, dynamic force. Where their defense had been spotty, it became impregnable. Where they had shown little versatility. they uncovered dazzling assortment of plays and the fighting spirit which had stood alone as the teams main char acteristic was lost in the smoothe per lection of their play.
 The Line-Up Princeton (34) Harvard (0D
 Position DreWS hODu
 Left End I3Cattle ............. Green0ugn tC)
 Left Tackle THIS lHeOpOlu
 Left Guard McMlllan ..-........... Adle
 Center itOWaru Daley
 Right Guard OaleS COady
 Right Tackle Stout co ............... Gamache
 Right End Dlnsntore ................ Stafford
 Quarterback OlSndn ............... Gehrke
 Left Half SIdSie Miller
 Right Half CaluWeu Hammond
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Princeton n........... 0 10 z 11-34 Harvard ........... 0 0 0 co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
Buy Now For Xmas
 From The Great Closing Out Sale Birmingham Arms < Cycle Co. An Opportunity to Save

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
YALE DEFEATS
 MARYLAND, 47-O
Old Eli Backs Have Field Day In Winning
 Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. S. Maryland, the eleven that came near est to defeating the champion Yale team, last year, was completely out played in the annual conflict in. .rthe Bowl this afternoon, being overwhelmed Al to 0 by Bulldog team composed en- tirely of substitutes. Although the Marylanders fought hard, they never had a chance. Many third team play CTS were used by Yale.
 The Marylanders' hard tackling, how- ever, left several marks on the Yale players, while they themselves had to call time more than once to allow their tacklers to recuperate from hard blows, l.. NJ. Noble, captain of the Yale fresh men team last year, suffered the worst injury. He had replaced Faiting at right halfback and was doing a large part of the ball carrying when he was hurt on line plunge. He was car ried from the field with an injured back.
 Yale scored in every period. In his usual sensational manner, Lyndley circled the Maryland ends time and again for lale's first score. Scott kicked the goal from placement. There then followed rapid fire exchange of puntS on Wnlcn 4ale galne0 ana III the middle of the period Noble carried the ball over. Scott again kicked the goal Receiving the ball on the kick off, Cline, of Yale, ran to Maryland's 26-yard line, where clean-cut pass from Scott to Hart, who was behind the Maryland goal line, gave Yale their third touchdown, but this time Seott's kick, was blocked. Later in the period, however, he made up for this by drop kicking high and accurately between the. crossed bars, from q sharp angle from Maryland's 43-yard line. At the end of the half the score was g to 0. Scott kicked another goal in the third period and in the last quarter fresh Eli substitutes, mostly. third string men, ran wild through the Old Liners, SCOT ing three touchdowns.
 Forward passing. in which the Mary land team was reported to be well trained, was one of Yale's strongest points, the Blue warriors completed four out of seven for total gain of e yards.
 Yale (47 Position Maryland (O)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

This is the Twelfth of series of articles describing great football stra- tegies as told by leading coaches of the country in interviews with J. r. Glass and George Byrnes. The final number will be story as told by Hurry Up" Yost.
 Copyright, 1924. in United States and
 Canada and Great Britain by North
 American Newspaper Alliance for
 Age.Herald. All rights rcserved.)
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Yankee Steak.

Have a flank steak or the choice Of
the round ground up very fine. One
pound will make eight good-sized
balls. Have ready one sweet green
pepper minced very fine and one slice
of onion minced fine. Flatten the
meat into a large cake and sprinkle
with salt, pepper and as much ground
nutmeg as can be held on the sharp
point of a knife. Mix thoroughly.
Add the vegetable and one egg well
beaten. At last add half a cupful of
cracker dust. When all is combined
evenly, shape into balls and scar over
quickly in plenty Of hot water. Re
duce the temperature and cook for
half an hour, turning often. Ten
minutes before serving, drain of all
the fat except a couple of spoonfuls.
Drop in two tablespoonfuls OF -four
and stir Well. Allow to brown nicely
and add enough milk to make a
smooth sauce. There should be only
enough to coat the balls nicely. Serve
all together.
Brussels sprouts are good served
with this steak. Parboi1 the sprouts
in soda water, first looking the
sprouts over carefully. Cover with
boiling salted water and cook with
out a cover until tender. Drain thor
oughly and coat with melted butter.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
CAPITAL FOLK CARRYING
OUT PLANS MADE
FOR THE SUMMER

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-13

their daughters. Catherine and Mary,
of Mckinley street, are spending the
summer at Ocean City. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Byrne and Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Heflin have returned
from Piney Point. Md, where they
spent the week end.
Mrs. Jere Crane of Western avenue
entertained at luncheon Wedne eSday
at the Brook tea house in honor of
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Wiley of Jenifer
street are spending several weeks on
the Pacific Coast.
Miss Emily Himrod of Chicago, ILL.,.
is the house guest of her mother
Mrs. Marion Himrod of Jenifer street
Mr.. Arthur Nichols. irr., the, son of
Morrison street, left last week for a
visit to Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake
! Rev; pr: ". T: Cooke, rector Of
Church. and his family are spending
the month of July at Avon, \. J.
Rev James Claiborne of Georgia will
administer the affairs of the parish
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Weir and their
daughter. Emily of Mckinley street.
left Tuesday for motor trip through
Wisconsin
MISS amy SeibE. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Selby of Morrison
street, left Wednesday for Port
Washington, Long Island, to visit
relatives for several weeks
Miss Virginia Loftin, daughter of
Commander and Mrs. Edward Hill
Loftin. left Sunday for Newark, n Y.
to visit relatives. She will be absent
several weeks
Miss Jane Cotton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cotton of Morrison
street, left Sunday for Burnt Hills,
n. y, to spend month with rela-
tives.
Lieut.. Commander Edward Fl. Lof-
tin of New York spent the week with
his family on Morrison street.
Miss Margaret Wheeler. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler of 33d
Evening star., 1924-07-13
which place he will 60 to DahlgreI
to take up duties.

which place he will 60 to Dahlgren,
to take up duties.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy D. Van valken-
burgh have returned to their apart
| ment in the Champlain after being
the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Van
valkenbursh's parents. DR.. and Mrs.
DR.. MACPHERSON Crichton returned
to Washington Friday from Harris-
burg and Carlisle. Pa. where he de-
cieties Of those cities.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson
and their son. Mrs. Helen T. Murray
and her dauEster and Miss Lois
Pa. occupying the Idlehour cottage.
Dr. and Mrs George w. Ellison of
Spencer. Mass. have opened their
cottage at Red Beach. cataumet.
is sister Of Mr.. Judson J. Wits i
Of Wardman Court. this city. - IT.
Arthur T. Ellison OF New YorkF :ity
will spend his furlough with hD par
ents at Rcd Beach. -
Mr. william Walter Bauer has
gone to Myrtle Beach, Cor l.. for the
entire summer. e.
q
Mrs. Harry Atwood srolman. presi-
dent of the National l. ,ague OF Amer
lean Pen Women. fAs gone to her
cottage at Idlew'ide, Chesapeake
Beach. for a shor' stay.
Mrs. Daniel ~. o'Donorhue and
her daughter. Aiss Virginia O'Don-
oghue. sailed y,r Europe Tuesday and
will not rctu' n until the first part or
September. =
Capt ar i Mrs. W. T. CIuverius and
Miss Ma, tha Cluverius have gone to
their elmmer home, at Hancock
Point, Ne. Miss Cluverius and Miss
Elizaf eth Cluverius are remaining in
Wasf ,ington for the remainder OF the
m or lh and the month OF August.
f,hr. and Mrs. John J. Foley of chi
c'.Eo are In Washington for a long
| dsit, staying at the Hotel Hamilton.
( Miss Margaret D. Conner, Of Wash
ington and Miss Margaret Neuriter
of Hartford, Conn.,, both of whom are
skillful horsewomen, are at Skyland
sistant to DR.. James Ford, executive
director Of Better Homes in America
and a professor OF social ethics at
Harvard.
DR.. and Mrs. Q. 7. Schultze Of Wapa,
Calf, are at the Hotel Hamilton for
an extended stay in Washington.
With them are Edward Schultze and
Robert S. Schultze.
Miss Lillian Miguez of New Or
leans, La. is the guest Of Miss Ger
trude Bertrand at the Royalton, 9lS
NJ street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard l. Adler. the
latter formerly Miss Anna Doblin of
Paterson, n. j., have returned from
their wedding trip and are now To-
Gated at the Ricardo, 1925 10th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1924-07-13


Lena Doyle of Flagstaff. Ariz, who
have been making tour of the
eastern states. stopped in Washing
ton for a week as guests of Mrs.
Grace E Strait at the Brunswick
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin has re-
turned to Washington from her sum-
mer home at Mackinac Island, Mich,
and Joined Mr.. Erwin at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. McCandles of
Honolulu are at the New Willard,
where they arrived today for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. James Huntington Turner is
leaving today for the west, where she
will visit friends in Madison, Mil
waukee and Chicago. She will go to
Mackinac Island, Mich, the last of
August. to be the guest of Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett.
Ensign T. c. Southerland of Clar-
endon, Va. who graduated from the
United States Naval Academy last
month, and who has been spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Southerland, now is
stationed at Indian Head, Md, from
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to The
following:
william Fl. Rucker and Myrtle V. A.
Traylor, both OF Richmond, Va.
George f. King. jr., and May Crise. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Paul ii. Ragan and Marie c. Rano
Patrick A. Hughes of Mount Rainier, Nd,
and Bessie Clancy of Seat Pleasant Nd.
James B. Omohundro and Lillian II. Smith,
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Charles f. CAN'T and Irene II. Clark.
Fred wallace and Florence :. voolfolk.
Joseph p. Helm and Frances T. Black
Walter r. wilkins OF this city and Willie
L. Nucholls OF Dallas. Tex.
jeremiah Driscoll and Helen Howard.
Peter V. Hilton and Margaret Bond
Milton e Lowe and Lucille Il. Newyoker.
Alex T. Seymour OF Baltimore. Md, and
Lucy c. McWillisms of Easton. Nd.
Carroll Is. Barnes and Marion -. Hayden,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Raymond f. Wreath Of this city and Ella
NJ Mulhollen of Portage, Pa.
Matthew Bailey and Alice Simpson.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Americans Study in Rome.

ROME, July 11.-Summer courses ir
history, literature and art were in.
auEurated yesterday by the Italo.
American Association for American
students. eighteen of whom have al
ready arrived. The large hall of the
Palazzo Sa1viati, seat Of the associa-
tion. was crowded with officials, sena-
tors, deputies and university pro-
fessorS
The American ambassador. Henry
P. Fletcher, welcomed the American
students
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Entertains IN Honor
of Prospective Bride

Miss Ellen Stuart entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Ger
trude Douglas Perry, whose wedding
to Lieut.. Wilson Burns Trundle will
take place July Is. The guests were:
Mrs. Kenneth Lee Coontz, Mrs. Nelson
Lyons, Mrs. William Langlitt Free
man. Miss Virginia Pottle, Miss Elsa
O'Neal, Miss Ruth Colman, Miss Eliza
beth Price and Miss Isabella Leith.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

There is a large part of Northern
Australia where wooden houses never
last long, for if they are built they
are eaten. The whole of the wood
work is chewed to pulp by white ants
and the house becomes a mere shell
with walls no thicker than paper
When a storm comes it falls fiat
Evening star., 1924-07-13

street, has gone to Peterooro, " H.
to spend the summer
Miss Mary Swanton, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Sv anton of Wis
consin avenue, is spending the sum-
mer with relatives in Maine
Miss Mildred McFa Hand, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Mcfarland OF
Jacksonville, Tex, is the house guest
Of Miss Miriam Likens of 33d street
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Washington Bank Closed.

HARRINGTON, Wash, July H.
The First National Bank of Harring-
ton, organized in 1908, closed yester-
day by order of the board Of direct
ors, pending an examination by fed
eral bank examiners. The last state
ment showed resources of $427,397
and deposits of $223,478.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

There are no definite records to
show that Stratford-o Avon was the
BIRTHPLACE Of Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
LORD CECIL MAY RETIRE
FROM LEAGUE COUNCIL
Body Apprehensive Macdonald
May Refer Too Many Problems
for Consideration.
lr the ASSOC atpl Press

BY the Assoc sted Press.
GENEVA, January 25.-The expec-
tation is that Viscount Cecil of Chel-
wood formerly Lord Robert Cecil, no
longer will represent Great Britain
on the council of the league of ma
tions. AS he was the recognized
leader of the league council, his alb
sence from participation hereafter
will be a great loss.
The league organization seems an
prehensive that the new British gov
ernment may refer too many inter-
national problems to the league for
settlement and it is considered prob-
able that Sir Eric Drummond, secre-
tary of the league. will counsel Mr..
Macdonald to go slow, as the work
of the league is increasing steadily
all around, and it would be unwise to
oyerburden it.
Sir Eric VIII confer in Paris with
Norman H. Davis with regard to the
MemeI situation.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
Continued.

COUPLE, rungenial. foi bHrisn home
man to do outside work and farming: woman
~ do houscwO.k, etc: tenant house has mod
cTH cunren!ences: excellent opportunity for
any couple des ring good home and good
surroundings with moderate salary Address
Bo. Dob. star office. 26s
Man OR WOMAN. cOiUr1u. TO sell nlGh-csss
jcwery On easy payments who has had some
experience at house TO house caprassing. state
Whist experience you have had. Address Box
ae0-T, Star office.
MEN ND wOMEN-Icar real estate bust
ness; free lectures salesmanshio ) pm
Tupsdsys aud Thursdays: employment whole
or part time. William +. Mattesnn, 6l06ll
Rnnd bldg.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
HELP--DOMESTIC.
Continued.

GENERAL HoUSEwORk-G.r wanted 3o21
q at. NV.
GENERAL HOCSEWORk. plain cook. good
lsuadress: reference 1141 18th St. NV.
GENERAL HoUSEwORKER. experienced
woman; must have c.ty references. li21 LIST
Nv. 2Js
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cook. nurse: stay
nights: references. Cleve. 1881.
GENERAL IOUsEwORK-l.irI. 1874 Col.
I'd. Apt. 20".
GENERAL. HOT 0USEwORk-One in family.
I5ui 1th St NV 26s
GENERAL HOUSEwORk. white woman: good
home for right person. 1907 Mass. ave. nc.
-
GIRL for general housework. $50. :.3oJ Wood
ley ri. Cleveland 1870.
GIRL. white. general housework in apartment:
must be good plain cook. Apt. 80, 36:J lG:b
ST.
GOOD HOME for refined girl in exchange for
Eight duties; evenings and Sundays of. Col.
7I97-W
NURSE. white. mothers helper, for young
baby: good home; stay nights; references re
quir"d. North 1888 80
MOTHERS HELPER in small apartment;
hours. 8 10 .. 34.n 18th ST. Apt 100.
WOMAN for general hUusewurk. Apply 1914
Ith -. n.
WOMAN 10 care for "y".r-oId child aud as
sist with housekeeping. Apply after pm.
sunday. 3i-p Newton st. MI Rainier