davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
LOUISVILLE RACES

Louisville. October 3o-(Special)
First race, James Foster, M. B. Thur
.4n, Dancer.
Second-Melvin, Day of Peace. Keep.
Third-Dr. Hickman, Lorraine, Star
view.
Fourth-Co1 Taylor. Major Park. War
God
Fifth-Madge F. Buford, Galli-Curci.
Sixth-Salvo Cerinus, Lothair.
Seventh-Reveler, H C. Basch Deck
mate.
Colonel Taylor, running to his best
form, won the siX-furlong purse that
served as a feature at Churchill downs
yesterday afternoon. He was rushed
into big lead by Jockey Boyle, and
although he weakened in the final drive
he managed to last to beat Major
Parke by a head.
Madge F. took the measure of Bu-
ford and CALI Cure in the mile event,
after leading from the rise of the bar
rier
Twelve ordinary platers began pro-
ceedings in the opening number, and
it resulted in an easy victory for
James Foster, which Robinson hustled
into good deal and won by as big a
margin as he elected.
civilians Bros Melvin proved the
best in the second race and scampered
home in advance of the IL other ordi-
nary youngsters ne met. me finish
in this race was close.
DIR. Hickman furnished the upset in
the third race, which brought together
some of the fastest 2-year-olds in
these parts. including Lorraine, which
was an outstanding favorite but her
dilatory tactics at the post brought
about her undong, for she had to close
an immense gap in the stretch and just
failed getting up, DIR, Hickman winning
out by scant neck.
An echo of Jockey Murray's weird
ride on Colonel Taylor in his last start
came this afternoon in the fourth race.
a handicap which Colonel Taylor won
by head over Major Parke. Boyle
permitted Colonel Taylor. freeing this
afternoon and he took the cold to a
lead of six lengths in the firsthalf,
this, too, in spite of his supposed dis
like for muddy going.
First race: Claiming; purse $1,000; g.
year-olds and up: six furlongs: *Sweep
ing Glance, 100; *Marchesa H. 104:
Shark Pill, 107; *Krbly, 109; Rafferty,,
112; *Lady Luxury, ia; *Legotal, 102;
*Hidden Jewel, 105; Herald, 100; Bag
pipe, 112; Lively, ia; Bullion, 116 Also
eligible, Prince of Como, ia; Jago. 10.
Second race: Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
old maidens; six furlongs. Lady Wood
Claim. 109; Helma 100; (a) Rappohan-
ock III, 112; the Battle Wing, 112; Nat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
CRIMSON MACHINE
is IN EXCELLE
SHAPE FOR SEWANEE
Thursdays Practice Raises
Hopes Of Thin Red Line.
Sessions Causes Scott
Much Worry

University, October 30 Special)-With
Thursday practice, silver lining presented
itself to the cloud of gloom that has
hung low over the Crimson camp for the
past week Coach SCOTS gridiron ma
chine worked smoother than it has for
several DAYS A long practice was held
ending up in a fierce scrimmage with
the scrub team. The logged determine
ton Of the Crimson backs broke through
the lowly scrubs for number of hand
some gains.
Sessions condition is still source of
worrr to Coach Scott. He was out in
unifcrn and ran signals Tor a while, but
Sen Hunt was called upon for major por-
ton of the pivotal work. Although Hunt
worked his first time at center for the
varsity yesterday, he is making good
showing at that position. 1t is likely
that he Will be started at center and later
Scott substituted, or Sessions if nee
essary.
With the exception of Sessions, all the
rest of the men who have been on the
injured list showed extensive improve
ment Thursday. 1t is possible that Brown
viii get into the game at right tackle
and Hood win be transferred to left
guard
O'Conner gave his punting toe long
Is orkout Thursday and at present it looks
that he will be called on to do the major
portion of Alabama's punting against
Sewanee He was given ample oppor-
tuniyt to exercise his toe in the scrim-
mage
Thursdays was the last scrimmage that
the chin red line" will engage in prior
to the game. Only a slight workout will
lie held Friday afternoon. Coach Scott,
according to northern ideas, is opposed
to rigorous practice the few days preced-
ing the game
The man who set time back in its flight
one hour must not have taken into con-
sideration the wishes of the football
world. Previous to the change it was a
long while from 4 o'clock until dark, but
now the team is cheated out of at least
one hour on account of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

the roped arena. He picked out the best
men-and he whipped one after another
DRISC0II COITJ N FIGHT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
DriscoH Made Game Effort
But Failed in "Come-Back'
Several Years Ago Jim Was Remarkable Bat
tler-Historic Battle With Moran.
Attempted to Come Back
and Defeat DeDoux
By JAMES j. CORBETT

The sporting world is saddened by the
failure Of Jim Driscoll in his come
back effort of a few weeks ago.
Nothing would have gladdened the adj
mirers of the game athlete more than
for the Briton triumph over Charley Le-
Doux Certainly the effort of Driscoll
of success, for never has a man tried
harder or under more difficult circum-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Hollow Keel Carries Motor

a hollow fin. which is applied to
the bottom of a boat hull in place OF
keel and contains the driving motor
shaft. and propellers, forms the sub
ject of an Illustration in the Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The propeller
may be located a the end of the main
fin, or two or more auxiliary side fins
may be fitted with propeller apiece
their shafts driven by gears or cha.as
from the NO or shaft. Such remov-
able fin or hollow keel containing tn.
entire motive equipment of a boat
may thus be applied to any hull de-
sired
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Auburn and Alabama Ready for Battle

bantamweight division. But he was dis
appointed.
Drscon decided upon retirement after
his fight with Moran. Six years went
by and Driscoll reached the age of 80
years, He had been in comfortable finan-
cial circumstances, due to frugality with
mis- ring earnings But some months ago
reverses came and all his savings were
lost.
Then it was Driscoll decided to try
again to achieve the fame and riches in
the ring that he had glorified for more
than 10 years He was snatched to meet
the rusing aggressive LeDoux. And all
England rooted for a triumph of the one
tifne idol over the French hattler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

the roped arena He picked out the best
men-and he whipped one after another.
DRISCOLL COULD FIGHT
DriscoH was brainy and courageous
hit with terrific power, and certainly was
one of the most scientific fighters of
them all. He knew every ring trick that
other bantams knew-and a few beyond.
He was the standard, during his boxing
days by which other bantams were
judged.
Born in 1880, Driscoll started on fight
ing career in 1901. Always a clean liver
he continued in the ring game as a
top-notcher years after, with the ordi-
narly pugilist prime. No better illus
tration of this can be shown than the fact
that at 80 Driscoll was still so good that
% promoter signed him up to do battle
WITH he champion of England at stake
The I45sh-on January q, 19l3--took
place in H. clad. owen Moran was the
opponent. Tie men fought along at a
terrific pace fol % rounds and at the
end it was declared :. Draw. DriscoIl had
dreamed Of winning-hud felt confident
that the bout was to be the medium of
lifting him to the top of the English
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

stances to re-establish himself in the
world of sport.
Driscoll was one of the starriest of
He was in the ascendancy as bantam
weight performer in 1901 Through the
years that followed he established HIM
self as one of the greatest ringmen of
his weight, that had ever stepped into
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
SPORTS
L0CAI-Ry sUrk4n
LOCAL-RY WIRE

fierce duelling with LeDoux all claimed
their toll.
From the thirteenth it was an aggress-
i've youth against shattered old man.
The superb defense of Driscoll was gone.
All that was necessary was for LeDoux
to step in and to hit Driscoll at will.
The referee was quick to sense the stu
alton and rather than subject the game
veteran to the ignominy or a knockout.
ne stopped the contest and awarded the
decision to the Frencnman
1t is too bad that Driscoll could not
come bacg successfully. But even in the
effort that resulted in failure he added
new friends to that legion, which.
through the year, has acclaimed him one
of the greatest featherweights of ali
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
LED THIRTEEN ROUNDS

For thirteen rounds Driscoll fought in
remarkable fashion-fought as Driscoll
used to fight 10 and Is years ago He was
leading his French rival by the proverbial
mile on points, when suddenly the col
lapse came Years of inactivity as a
ringman had Slapped his endurance
Added years had robbed his muscles of
their youthful power. And the strain of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

thailus, IL; Hopover, -; Ulster Queen,
100; The Gallant, 112; War Garden, 112;
High Voltage, 112; Wexford, 112;
Mather, 112 Also eligible Sauer 112;
Truant, 112; Vulcanius, 112; Belle of
Elizabethtown 100; (a) Service Flag,
112 Somme, 109.
(a) Paul Allgeyer entry.
Third race; Claiming; purse, $1,000;
2year- olds; six furlongs sEounding
Through, "a; Miss Minks 90: Wild
Flower, SO; *Donna Roma, 100; Cort-
land, 107; Eyes of Youth 109: *Maize.
"a; Rib, 90; amanda, %; NIGGA. 1903;
Viola Gaffney, 1903; Mile. Dazzle Ill
Also eligible, Dolph. 1o7; A. Marvin
May 104; Tom Logan. 102; Watersme et.
100; craftsman, 100; Bobby Allen. 113
Fourth race: Claiming; $1,000: 2-year-
olds; one mile. *Verdi Loon, 90: Tum-
blweed, 101; Spectacular Girl 101; ST.
monte, 1904; Furbelow. los: Horace
Lerch, 100; sSt German. 90; Ablaze.
101; *Booneville. 1902; Rapid Stride, los,
Our Birthday, 1903; Little Sandy, l13.
Also eligible, *Diamond Girl. 102. War
like, los; *Dresden, 1903: *May Rose. eS:
Metem, 109 Alula 10
Fifth race; Purse. $1,000; jefferson
town Pure; 3-year-olds and up; one and
one eighth miles Sans Peur H. 81;
War Spirit, 1872; John O.. ~: Polka
Dot 80; Sway, 1909; King CORN. 115
Sixth race--Clalming; purse $1,000; g.
year-olds and up; one and three six
teenth miles *Leah Cochran, 103; *Ata-
lanta, LOG; Wenona 10S: Gordon Rus
sell, III; Bean Spiller, Ill; Woodthrush,
Ill; *Medusa, loo; Cantiever. 1O7:
'Thistles Beau, 109; Buck Nail. Ill;
Little Marchmont ii, III; Rhyme. III
i'Also eligible, Darnley, 107; Sosina ia;
FDickery Dare, 1o6; Tanlac, Ill; Cara
van Ill; *Yanghee, 100.
Seventh race-Claiming; $1,000; 2
year olds and up: one and one-half
miles. brunette II. 81: Omond. 1O5.
Mistress Polly, los; Contestant. 1909;
Dahabia II, 1O4; *Elrey, 107; Redstart,
109; *Breeze, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fair; track good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
MARION TEAM WILL
PLAY SPRING HILL
Annual Battle To Be Staged
at Selma Tomorrow.
Much Interest

Marion, October (speciaL) Since
the Alabama game last Friday Coach
Clarkson has been giving MS squad
the hardest of workouts in order that
they will be in shape to meet Spring
Hill college Saturday. Only few
minor injuries were received in the
Alabama game. With the exception of
Fatty" Pearson, who is suffering from
a sprained knee and will most likely be
out of the game the rest of the season,
the team is in perfect condition Dyer
and Argo, Marion's tackles, who were
out of the Alabama game on account OF
bruises, will be in good shape next Sat
urdav. and will do most of Marion's
defensive work Argo is an old man on
the team and will look after his side
of the line against Ducote's plunglng
backs Dyer comes from Missouri with
a good reputation and has proven him
self worthy of it.
In the past, Marion has always played
Spring Hill in Mobile but this year
the game will be played in Selma
special train will take the entire corps
over to help the team fight the battle.
Many Marion and Spring Hill followers
will be present when the whistle is
blown, for the game is always an in
teresting one The two teams have met
for the past 10 years in an annual game,
and much rivalry has been worked up
between the two schools. Spring l1iu
has the strongest team ever. Marion
has the lightest and youngest team
ever this year, but every ounce of
flesh is fighting flesh, as the result
from the large squad Coach Clarkson
had to pick from. Every afternoon
Marion has four different teams on the
field and every man puts his all into
the daily scrmmages Constant changes
are made each afternoon when man
proves himself worthy OF the next
team
Here follows the names. ages and
weights of the varsity squad which the
team will be picked from to meet Spring
Hill Saturday. The lineup for Satur-
day will most probably be in the order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

In some of the counties of New York
state fully 60 per cent of the total vote
in the recent primaries was cast by
women.
Japan is considering allowing foreign
ers to operate mines in her territory
This is a decided innovation in the land
of the Mikado.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

The Bishop of London, with a salary
of $4,000 taxes taking $4,000, can not
afford to keep up both the residences
which Sc with his position and proposes
to rent or sell his town house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

The remaining games of the season
are with Alabama scrubs in Marion.
November z; Howard college in Mari
on November Is, and Georgia Military
college in Milledgeville, Ga, Thanks
giving Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Operation and Maintenance

operation will be turned
of all
to onevo n the Of the
OF should
n o a o years be N
n
panyc an % acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Approved by State

reclaim
Idaho
o the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
OCTOBER 9th, 1919

S to
fmthi
is to
the land.
of completion of workswa madeon August
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Second Owsley Project Location

S
of
5
Of
o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Wonderful Opportunities


is
o
raet 1 will be in 4
AS OF W.
the First owsey Project 4s bushels
1917
$40 Of
more thar pera
Of
$4,000
a o
the OF Proof
b his pce
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Recreation

In
wild
1 also noted 70 Its fine troutn shin
in the
ext W his lmn o. liz game -
n he his sporm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Approved by the Government

he the
of
o
and the be permitted construct
Inn the land
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Snake River Valley District

The raised in this district consist principally OF wheat oats barley peas
al
rs 100
food the world also the Shipping point the Oregon Short Line
in n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Character of Lands


underla
o
8 sir in L
a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Water Supply

fromC
by
an
II
t. Z eate r al
S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Terms


before
made an
annu
one
OF this land
n digate ono 80 M -,
town
adj thereto gu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
WINTER LEAGUERSA ARE
GETTING READY; HERE
IS ENTERTAINING PLAN

.IXTITH the end Of the world series
W and football now holding The
boards members Of the hot ntov e
league are preparing to get down
TO business and viii soon commence
operations. Just what particular or
der % winter league to be formed
rests with those having the affair In
charge. For long time the popular
conception OF a winter league has
been for the bunch 60 get together
around a hot stove and tell REM
iriscences OF the diamond, but there
r. another kind OF league that calls
for little more effort and Is q great
deal more entertaining as far ns
passing the time in the cold winter
months IS concerned.
Below f. outlined an idea for the
formation OF a winter league among
six or more social clubs OF the city TO
play during the winter months. The
idea had It's inception in the east and
Il now played throughout the coun-
Try among the social examinations.
II a. something like the foIioFinEs
Members OF each social organization
such rs the Knights Of Pyfhius, EIks,
Masonic lodge, Odd Fellows and 9th
CTS who desired to enter would meet
one night each week ut the club
rooms Of one OF the teams following
a regular schedule and would play one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

game OF billiards. two Of pool. two Of
dominOs, two OF checkers, two Of
whist and 80 on including vrhntever
games are preferred by the team mem
hers
Of course after the regularly sched-
uled games are disposed OF the teams
could play as long as they wanted 70.
II j. felt that such a league would con
tribute IN n large measure toward en-
tertainment during the winter and
that there would be little difficulty
In obtaining personnel FOR the teams.
Each organization would name its
own team Of course and vould do
everything IN its pOsver to interest the
members in such league. In follow
ing the methods OF the league a. for
INFLATED and played IN eastern cities
the local winter leaEuers would but
simply carry out the idea locally and
would have No reason to feel that "a
has not been tried out and strongly
endorsed elsewhere a. II has met with
much success.
One Of those behind the movement
10 organize such n league q MAI
james h Conlin, OF the Knights Of Co
lumbus and who feels that IL would
be a success from the first week. The
Elks have also slgulfied the intention
OF entering a team and other social
organizations who plan 20 forward the
movement are requested TO communf-
cate with him At telephone number
$3.50 during the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
POLO POPULAR
At FORT BLISS
Game Is Being Played By
All Units; Eighth Cav
airy Loses to Seventh.

Polo has taken a firm hold on en-
thusiasts Of the Fl Paso district and
from now on during the winter IN
dicatious are bright that polo games
viii be played weekly at Fort Bliss
by teams representing military units
OF the border patrol More than $50
players and those interested IN the
pastime including Maj. Gen Joseph
DIclzman, commander OF the southern
department and Maj. Cen r. L
Howe, commander OF the Fl Paso
district, Witnessed a contest last sun
day afternoon on the field near the
wireless towers when the Seventh
cavalry four defeated the Eighth BY
the score Of 13& 20 one
Marking the first game between
the two regiments since the seventh
was defeated for the border cham
pionship last spring the game was
featured by snappy individual play
ing which kept the spectators on
edge during the entire contest Col
George T.. Langhorne OF the Eighth
team did some excellent work octh
on the defensive and offensive for his
four while every member OF the Sew
enth team played such good game
that there were no outstanding stars
Point makers IN the match were as
follows For the Eighth-COL Lang
horne I. Lieut. Upton J. seventh
Lieut.. Craig. 4: capt Cunningham s.
Lieut. Gay @ and Capt Wood 4 AT
the end OF the first period the score
stood three TO nothing in favor OF
the Seventh and they piled Up a CORE
spending lead during the remainder
OF the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
JEM DRLSCOLL, IRISH
FEATHER, WAS ONE OF
FASTEST OF DIVISION

NEW YORK Oct 15.-CharIls Har-
INvey steps out with his pick today.
He says that IN his OPINION Jem Dris-
coll was the greate4 fighter that
ever lived
4 want TO tell you" piped Charley,
what a wonder he was. He was no
model Of homelife. Jem was a lad
Of the world He might say as kip
ling said. I've taken my fun where I
found it. He did Jem was a rowing
lad and took no care ct all Of his
health yet he was a master at his
trade. When he came 10 America he
was practically an old man he had
passed his best days. yet look what
he did over here. He was only a
featherweight, yet he made Matty
Baldwin look foolish: made Leach
Cross appear 20 be fighting a nest Of
hornets, and made Abe Atten fall
flat on his face trying TO hit him
Abe One OK the Best.
DO you know Of another man who
ever made Abe Attell do that2 He
beat Atteu handily, and Abe was the
best featherweight at that time that
we'd ever seen.
eDriscOT was an Irishmun and
just fought because he loved the
game. A fight to him was moth
ing hut a frOlic.
EGriffo was the greatest de-
fensive fighter ever looked AZ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
TEAMS line UP
FOR BIC CANES
and City All Star
Mines To Battle At Rio
Grande Park Saturday.

After a successful city league sea
son, during which they worked to-
gether to popularizs the game. army
and city league diamond stars VIII
oppose each other Saturday afternoon
at Rio Grands park at 3 o'clock MAJ.
r r Neyland and manager Duty.
who have charge Of the organization
OF the two teams. are making plans 10
stage such a battle that e viii be
long remembered and consequently
are assembling the fastest players
in the district
To Help the Fund.
The receipts OF the contest viii 90
toward the monument fund OF the
Wade Hampton chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy and a large crowd Is
anticipated at the game
some OF the players whom manager
Duty viii assemble around his stand
ard VIII be BEDFORD. Mesa. Gomez,
Cunningham, the Carberry boys and
other material which. welded toEeth-
er. will make q strong dependa bic
team. MAI Neyland has the pick Of
the army regiments along the border
and while some OF the stars have been
discharged he Is confident that ne
can get together strong nine.
PARK manager Harry Kane Is work
ing industri0usly 70 get the grounds
IN shape and the field viii be Just as
fast as ever. The recent food proved
Of great benefit 20 the diamond and
it IS now rolled to a state Of perfec-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
RECORD CLIPPED.
IN RACE MEET.
McGregor The Great Does
Mile In Slightly Over
Two Minutes.

Atlanta Ca. Oct IS. - Tuesdays
Grand Circuit racing st Lakewood
track here was signalized by q spec
tscular battle between Cox and
Morphy, plotting respectively Nc
Grsgor the Great and Mariondale. Tor
a purse Of 1880 In the 2:14 class
trotting event, the main one on the
card The honors went to Cox IN
straight heats.
Starts Mamie Locke.
Gesrs started his Mamie Locke in
this race. but his protege broke 50
badly near the half mile post in the
first heat that she was distanced.
Alariondale made the Cox horse fight
for every inch Of ground. The best
time OF the netting so lar was made
In the second heat when McGregor
clipped off the mile In 2:06A.
Louis Grafton, driven by b Elem
ing, won the 2:O3 pace in three straight
heats from a field OF four starters,
second money going TO Bette Black
lock. piloted by Walzer. Best time
2:09z-
The other event was a 2.1S class
trot in which only southern horses
started and was won BY Harry S, an
Atlanta owned chestnut horse, driven
By Barley Best time 2:14E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Don't Continue to Suffer Because Of
Wrong Treatment.

IF you are one Of the thousands
who are afflicted with any form Of
irritating skin disease. venly you
know what real torture IS. You know
well enough what it means to lay
awake at night. rubbing and scratch
ing your raw and irritated skin. in a
vain endeavor to get relief from the
fiery burning.
OF course. the most serious phase
Of skin disease Is the almost unbear-
able suffering caused BY the fiery
and irritation Of the skin. In
addition. the disease often causes IN
slightly roughness and discoIoradons,
dis6guring and spelling the complex
ion. and leaving its bEghing marks
IN its wake. Many beautiful skin
has been marred by these disorders
which first appeared as tiny red
pimpIes.
AT last science has determined The
real source Of all skin diseases. and
with this enlightenment comes the
reason why the prevailing treatment
heretofore used has proven such a.