davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Olcotf Coach of Yale
Freshman AtIllefics

NEW HAVEN, May 23.- Herman P
Olcott, Yale. '0l, and an athlete of high
accomplishments during his college
years, to-day was chosen director Of
Yale freshman athletics for two years
He will supervise the entering classes
and develop material which comes
to Yale from preparatory schools o.
cott will coach in football, baseball and
basketball.
Olcott played centre on Gordon
Browns famous football team of 1901,
afterward coached at the University of
North Carolina and in recent years was
coach at New York University ard the
United States Naval Academy. In 1914
he was professor of physical education
at Kansas University and during the
war at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Alex TrOunced by
Old Teammates:
Ex-Ciant Victor

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.="Cactus"
Cravath found Grover Cleveland Alex
ander for single, double and triple,
driving in Ave of Philadelphia runs
in Chicago's inaugural game here to-
day, which the locals won, to 2.
Hendrix replaced Alex in the sixth.
George Smith, the ex-Giant, pitched
his first game for Philadelphia and
the Cubs were never dangerous. Ed
1icking, the locals shortstop, sprained
his ankle in the third inning and may
oe out of the game for some time.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Princeton Ready for
Regatta at Cornell

ITHACA. N. Y, May 23-Accom-
panied by DR.. J. Duncan Spaeth, direc-
tor Of rowing, and John Fitz Patrick,
coach, the Princeton varsity and fresh
man crews arrived here this morning
and began preparations for the annual
regatta with Cornell, which is to be
held Saturday afternoon on Cayuga
Lake.
Ideal weather afforded an excellent
opportunity for final practice work
outs Of the rival crews this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Penn Wins College
Rifle Shooting Test

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania team has won the
intercollegiate championship of the
National Rife Association of America.
The final standing of the teams was as
follows:
Pennsylvania, 1908; Syracuse, 9,792;
West Virginia, 9,7S2; Princeton, 1855,
Dartmouth, $3.50; Worcester Poly,
9,6o5; Columbia, 9,54o; Iowa State,
9,492; Massachusetts, Tech, 9,470; Yer
mont, 9,155.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Astor's Entry Defeated

NEWMARKET, England, May %
The Newmarket Stakes, Of $4,000, was
run off here to-day and won by Lord
Glanely's Dominion, which finished five
lengths in front Of Captain D. Mon
tague's Old Bill. William Waldorf As
tors Lord Bassil, which was the favor
ite, with Steve Donoghue up, was third,
two lengths behind. The betting on
Dominion was 8 to 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Title School Games To-day

Novice athletes Of the high schools
u tho grsats city will compete in
thsir annual outdoor track and field
championship games, which take place
at Brooklyn Athletic Field this morn
ing st 10 o'clock. There are over 800
sntTiss for the novice contests. while
ninsteen schools have entered teams
Ia tho sso-yard championship relay
raes, a featurs Of tho meet will be
the four championship relay races for
high schools.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
N. Y. U. ''Profs" Play
On Flushing Links

New York University professors
gathered on the links of the Flushing
Country Club yesterday, and in the
final round John Niemeyer defeated
Chauncey Porter by up.
There were also prizes for the low
gross and low net scores Professor
Philip O. Badger won the gross with a
90, and his net score of SO tied with
Professo Edward J Kilduf, 102-
19-83
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Dodgers Sign Up Pitcher

Thomas W. Fitzsimmons, an infielder
reported to the Dodgers yesterday.
The Brooklyn club has signed a new
player by the name of J. Letter Aitche-
son, pitcher and outfelder of the
Agricultural College, of Baltimore, Md.
He will report next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
4 Tight Squeeze

'Batted for May in ninth inning.
st. Louis 0 0 2 c-s
Two-base ht-Paulette. Three-base hits
-kauff (2) Shotton. Home runs-Shot-
ton. Chase. Fletcher. Stolen bases-stook
Hornsby. Sacrifice hits--Stock, Schultz
Sacrifice 1y-Zimmerman. Double play
Doyle. Chase and Fletcher Left on bases
New York l. St. Louis II. Bases on
balls-Of Benton 2, off Doak /. Hits--OT
Benton II in innings. off Dubuc 4 in 2
innings; off Doak in innings, off May
I in inning. Struck out--By May l. Win
ming pitcher-Benton. Losing pitcher
DOak.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Rickey's ''Lost BattaAon''
Beaten in Weird Game. 70
4 Benton Wabbles After Gaining Big Lead and
Dubuc Nearly Tosses Off Contest - Three
Homers Feature - Two Triples for Kauff
By w. 0. Mcclellan

"lost battalion"
Cardinals the plain Bluff yesterday and toyed with
the bewdered visitors the being Giants Cardinals This
looks close would have kept Rube Benton
long regular pounded papitat
until to look
though he would
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Totals SO 10 l5 81 II Totals s44a2714
= Batted for Tillingim in fifth inning.

Batted for Fllingim in fifth inning.
fbatted for McQuillan In ninth inning
9s,lncinnati. / DO
boston ] o
TWO base hits-Cueto, LuQue Rath. Her
zog Three base hit--Maranvllle Howe
run-cruise Stolen bases-Wingo. Black
ourne %. Holke. Sacrifice hits--Kopf.
Neale Roush. Sacrifice ny--Cruise Dou-
Bile play-McQuilan to Tragresser to Smith
70 Herzog. Lett on bases-Cincinnatt. 7.
Boston. 3. Bases on balls-~On Luaue j:
ian. l. Hits-Or keating. 6 in innings:
or s,,,io f1,ilngim in 3; off McQuillan in 1.
T,ruck r 9ut-Ry Luque. A; by Fillingim. l.
keating.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
The Stardom Interval

flashed
Speaker and johnson 1908 Alexander
Now have Young popping strong chance
aolocher will also hold the heights.
In the last the ogged along
the highway only three outstanding their noble
domes above the throng.
Young will be ponderous dope is worth 10 cents
hogshead at wholesale
Those German delegates golf clubs to Yer
They had been wears
anything. p'@
Keep the ball" applies baseball as we'll as golf
Many entry has remained he insisted non
shifting his orb from the way to the plate ~N
Back in March April Giants looked to have fine h with
rckety ptchng staff After which, fine them
sent ehem to the 'front.' Such the pghy dpe always and forever
Impossible Discoveries
"A Swell Head who has anything cause
golfer who be beaten an aimnt or tho t -
~ ' " Vic "orSc OF
A Revision
The time Tue IN
IN courting purs,ing
The driue that
From cuppy lies
Has been sundor
Though "pros" haze often sought me
I've grabbed the they brouqht me:
My only
Are schafs and hooks
And carsings all they're taught ME-
80 ar Willard hasn't the
MS lett ankle and his the Johnson
OF 'ne Moran battle But there is still weeks left
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

AL CHASE the prince Of first basemen who has emerged
TT from proracted batting slump that threatened
tard the Giants in their rush for the pennant Yesterday
the veteran dookeeper banged hits of which
home the sixth inning He also scored
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Totals ...ss 9 "a II 2 Totals 20 10 p ~

'Batted for Ruel in ninth inning.
Waited for Shawkey in ninth inning.
New York.. 0 0 q a
Chicago .... 2 rs
Two base hts--Baker, jackson. Stolen
oase- Schalk Sacrifice hit-Cicotte Sac
rlhce fles-Risberg. Gandil Double plays
-Elsberg to E. Collins TO Gandil Baker
70 Pratt to Pipp: E. Collins to Risberg to
Ganaii Ta, Left on bases-Chicago 7, New
M 1orN y F1rst base on error-Chicago |
>, struck out-By shawkey ., by Ci-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
College Double-Header

MORGANToWN. w. Va, May %.
The West virginia-CAio WESLEYAN
baseball game to-day was postponed
because OF rain. Two games will bc
played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
$4,000 in Shoot Prizes

The fifth annual target tournament
Of the Maplewood Country Club will
be held at Maplewood, N. H., beginning
Monday, June 80, and continuing to
July 5. Four thousand dollars in cash
and trophies will be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Reds Hit Hard and
Humble Braves, 10 to 4

BOSTON, May 23.-Cincinnati bat
ted Heating and Fillingim hard to-day
and defeated Boston, 10 to d. After
two were out and none on base in the
second the Reds made FIVE hits, which,
with base on balls, scored five runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
| he score
Totals ..,s5 4 8 "a 10 Totals 3oss271l
Ran for Kruger In eighth inning

Ran for Kruger In eighth inning.
Pittsburgh4. 2 0 0 o 0 .
Brooklyn... 0 0 x-6
Two base hits-Sweeney, Griffith, H.
Wheat Kruger. Home run-Cutshaw. Sac
rlflce hits-Stengel 2. Boeckel, Magee. Pfef-
Ter. Double plays-Stengel and SAFER. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh II. Brooklyn 5. First
base on errors-Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn 2
bases on balls-Of Miller 2, off Hill |,
or Pfeffer I. Hits-Of Miller in 7
innings (none out in Sth), off Hill 3 in
inning Struck out-By Miller 2. by
Pfefer s. Losing pitcher-Nrller
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Totals ;..3 "a l3 Totals o.. 81 7 IL 27l71
6atted for Alexander in sixth inning.
7Batted for Hendrix in eighth inning
Philadelphia. ! 2 Q L?
Two base hits-Pick. Cravath. Three
oase hits-Cravath, Pearce Stolen bases
,,h Lear, Merl<le, Baird Sacrifice hit
W illlams. Sacrifice fies-Iear Smith
Left on bases-Chicago, 5: PhiIadelphta
., 1,.,, FIRST base on errors-Chicago. j.
fhliauelphla. ! Bases balls-Off Alex
ander, l; off Hendrix. / Hits-Off Alex
ander 10 in innings; off Hendrix in y
or 9i BAILEY, In |. Hit by pitcher-By
Hendrlx (Williams). Struck out-By Alex
ander J: by Hendrix. by Bailey. /; by
Smith. 2. Losing pitcher-Alexander
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
n. Y. Boy CAPTAIN at Vale

NEW HAVEN, May 23.-Gilbcrt Will.
Jams, 20, Of New York City, to-day was
chosen captain Of the Yale lacrosse
team.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Eastern League

Providence. 6; Springfield, g.
Pittsfeld. 10: Bridgeport, S.
Waterbury. 6; Worcester, g.
New Haven at Hartford (wet rr'ds) y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

424n4e ~ ~. LeuiS 49, To-day 400
- =. %slS 0TeunAh Adm, eec.---Advt,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
New England League

Lawrence 8: Haverhill,5.
Fitchburg. 3: Portland, l.
Lowell. Z; Lewistown,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Southern Association

Memphis, 4: Birmingham. I.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, q.
New Orleans 4; Chattanooga, 1
Mobile. 4 Nashville i.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

There were something like twenty
five hits all told, three of them being
home runs and two triples. Which
ought to have caused lot of excite
ment, according to those who maintain
that a game replete with hitting is
what the fans like. They do not. They
didn't like that game at all.
N~r~Nod with the leaders of the
:. -eas,.~, Cardinals were terrible
sight, so terrible that they have shaken
even the faith Of Heinie Zimme rman in
the Salvation Army slogan, "a man may
be down, but he is never out!" Gazing
at Major Rickey's lost battalion, Heinie
scratched his head and observed: "My
dope has been crossed. These guys are
both down and out for fair"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
DUN's REVIEW

By Associated Press
New York, September 5.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
Business sentiment in the present I'M
certain period is susceptible to quick
fluctuations and this week brought a
sudden reversal of feeling. The turn has
been for the better and less threaten
ing labor outlook chiefly explains it.
Fresh strikes of magnitude that had
seemed to be impending have fortunately
failed to develop, thus clearing the atmos-
phere and benefits may concevably ac-
crue from the proposal for conference
on the Industrial situation in October
The whole question Of wage adjustment
is obviously bound up with the high price
problem which Is everywhere causing ag-
itation and which has left an unmstak-
able imprint on conditions. While re-
newed impetus is given to manufacturing
and distribution as the vacation eason
draws to it's closing. and though there is
conspicuous activity on work previously
taken, yet the fact remains tina: nIw
business in some important lines is now
distinctly hesitant and that there IS
greater conservatism respecting the fu-
ture
Weekly bank clearings. s5.744, 733sS3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
HOUSE REFUSES TO
Go ON RECORD AS
OPPOSING RAISES
by WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, September 5.-(SpeciaD.
The house of representatives Friday
refused to suspend the rules and adopt
a resolution of Representative J. A.
Carnley of Coffee county, which would
have placed the Legislature on record as
being opposed to increasing any sal
aries of state officials until an addi-
tional million dollar appropriation is
made for the public schools of the state.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, large appropriations were
made by the legislature of Alabama of
1911 to the university of Alabama, Au-
burn, Montevallo, the Normal schools
and the Public schools; and said appro-
priations were made payable when in
the opinion of the governor of the state
treasury would warrant, and whereas,
approximately all of said appropriat-
ions made to these colleges and normal
schools have been released; and, where
as, not one cent of the public school ap-
preparation has been released and under
section of an act approved April IS,
1911, entitled to an act to amend sub
division Z of section 1878, article chap
ter Al of the code of Alabama of 1907,
there is due the public schools at this
time s., 600, 900; and
Be it resolved by the house, the SEN
ate concurring that is the sense of this
legislature that we pass an additional
the public schools of this state without
any deductions before we consider any
rther increases in the salaries of state
officials or make any further appropri.
atoms to tho colleges and normal
schools"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
WOULDN'T TAKE A
FORTUNE FOR It
All Her Friends Come to See
What Tanlac Did For
Mrs. Lynch

IT wouldn't take fortune for the good
Tanlac has done for me-" said Mrs. A. F.
Lynch of 1874 Central street, Galesburg,
ILL.,, recently
''I suffered from stomach trouble for
about five years." she continued, ''and
hadn't been able to eat a regular meal
for several years, and during this time
suffered awfully with cramps, dizzy
spells and terrible throbbing headaches
I was often troubled with gas on my
stomach that bloated me up SO I could
hardly breathe. l also suffered with my
kidneys and was so constipated that my
condition alarmed me at time, for / just
didn't seem to be able to get any relief
from this trouble. l was never free from
dull, aching pain across the small of
my back and got so weak and run down
that I was laid up for as much as a week
at time.
"Tanlac has done me wonderful
amount of good. l eat three meals a day
now and am never troubled with indiges-
ton. bloating or headaches. My kidneys
don't worry me and I am not constpated
now. My condition has improved so
can do all my houseworl. l am perfect
ly we'll in every way and people who
have heard about my recovery come to
see if all they hear is true and it dom
take me long to convince them Of the
facts
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu.
gene Jacobs rug store and Patton Pope
Drug company, and by the leading drug.
gsts in practically every city, town and
village in America~-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
WOMAN SUFFERED
FOR TEN YEARS
WITH INDIGESTION
Doctors Gave Her Up-Now She Feels
Fit and Enjoys Life-Speaks Most
Highly of Sulferro-Sol.

Il suffered for ten years with chronic
indigestion and Eczema" says Mrs. w.
A. Green, of Blocton. Alabama Now,
my work. feel fit and have gained ten
pounds. From the very start it seemed
to have wonderful effect. Previous
to this had been treated at different
times by five doctors and none of them
gave me much hope. They said that l
might linger for time. Most of them
gave me to understand that I was in
durable. I have been twice taken TO
hospitals. l could not eat anything but
raw eggs and milk. But after taking
Sulferro- Sol for two weeks 1 could eat
almost everything and my Eczema be-
gan to disappear. 1t had been an eff
fort to walk two blocks without a rest,
but ! began to get my strength back
felt better in every way and was able
to go to work.
AFTER ten years of suffering I was
free at last. 1t has been nearly three
years since l had any symptoms of
either disease and I only took it for a
few months
Sulferro-Sol has wonderful remedial
powers and the experience of Mrs
others who have suffered from stomach
troubles, blood. skin and nerve dis
eases. Get a bottle at your druggists
Refuse all substitutes for this wonder
medicine.
$500 per bottle; bottles for $500.
Sulferro-Sol Co.. Montgomery, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
MOBILE ELECTION
Will Be HELD IN
SPITE CRAFT BILL
Measure Destined to Stop
Election Signed by Gov
ernor, But City attorney
Holds Bill Is Invalid

Mobile, September 5.-(Special.)-Al
though the Craft bill. designed to stop
the election on Monday to name a city
commissioner for Mobile. has passed
both houses OF the Alabama Legislature
and was today signed by Gov. Kilby.
The election will be held, city officials
having an opinion from City Attorney
Robert IL. Smith that the bill is invalid.
The election will proceed, as sched-
uled, with three candidates in the race,
Pat J. Lyons, incumbent; Francis II.
Mcconnell and John NJ. Clark.
The city commissioners met with the
city attorney today and heard the read
ing of an opinion by the city attorney
in which he stated that the bill in
valid for the reason that the purpose
of the measure, to stop the election, was
not set out in the caption of the measure
as provided by the state constitution.
The Craft bill provides for an extern
sion of the term of office of the COM
missioner whose term expires on Septem-
Der 30 and for which the election 10
scheduled Monday Under the terms of
the bill an election is provided in No
vember, but under the opinion of the
city attorney the purpose of the bill,
which is to stop the election, is not set
out in the caption and the measure there
fore, invalid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Weekly Cotton Review


New York, September 5.-The cotton
since the publication of the govern
ments crop report on Tuesday. The
indicated yield Of 1921, 900 bales was
very closely in line with that suggest
ed by pSivate reports published toward
the end of the last month and probably
created no fresh sentiment of conse-
quence.
The publication of the figures. how
ever eliminated an uncertainty which
had previously restricted selling, and
as they failed to inspire any fresh de-
mand OF consequence, prices almost i'm
mediately weakened. Since then bear
ish views OF the market have been
strengthened by declines in foreign ex-
change reports Of favorable new crop
progress since data for the government
report were gathered and talk Of in
creased spot offerings with the advance
OF the picking season, owing to the late
ness OF the crop, comparatively little
new cotton has reached the market so
Tar. but reports from eastern belt sec
tons say that pickings have made NOR e
progress during the past ten days in
southern parts Of Alabama and Geor-
gia and that receipts will increase by
the middle of the month. These re-
ports have been accompanied by scat
loreu southern selling mere, preSum-
ably for hedging while local brokers
have reported very little demand from
trade sources on the declines. Deem
Der contracts sold off to approximately
the 2S1z cent level during today's trad
ing comparing with 1920 the price
ruling just before the government re-
port was issued and 1928, the high re-
cord established on the advance of last
July. Uneasiness over labor condi-
tions in the steel trade appeared to be
partly responsible for the decline to-
ward the end of the week but local
predictions of lower prices have most
generally been based on prospects for
increasing receipts at time when de-
mand is restricted. The bearish view
is that exporters can hardly be ex-
pected to show any great activity while
foreign exchange is so unsettled while
the demand from domestic spinners is
expected to show the effects of the
less active market and an absence of
any important competition from for
eign buyers. or raw material
Reports that crop cotton was offering
around the 2s cent level have been
denied, however, and the market was
a shaee steadier late yesterday on COW
ering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
GOOD SAMARITAN IS
DOWN WITH FEVER

Harvey Randle, the good samaritan"
Norwood infirmary where he was taken
last night with the nalarial fever. Mr..
Randle returned recently from vaca-
ton spent in Mississippi and has been
confined to his home almost the entire
time since he returned.
He is known and liked by all connect
ed with the city Jail and all prisoners
who have been there any appreciable
time think of him almost as a father He
has the warden's office filled many
nights with stragglers who have no place
to sleep. One night it is boy of ten
years lost; another time it is negro
just come to town, is broke and wants
place to sleep and still another time it is
Just a plain bum who is allowed to
lay himself out on the warden's table and
sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

icines work dangerously on the delicate parts
Of the bowels. by eating out the lining mem
brane. producing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running the health.
s. S. S. is made entirely Of gentle &c ting.
healing. purifying roota. herbs and barks.
possessing properties that build up all parts
Of the system and cleansing the blood Of
the germs that cause Rhsumatism. Catarrh.
Sores and Ulcers. Skin; Diseases. and all
disorders Of the blood It eleanses the en-
tire system and it is permanent. Get S.
S. s. At any drug store today. 1t 10 stand
ard remedy. recognised everywhere as the
xreatest blood antidote ever discovered. If
yours il : peculiar case write to Medical
Director. 2sl Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

Joseph Bryon Totten and company
in an original playlet. Just Thief
is the topline attraction at Loews
Bijou today. The entire programme is
very attractive and includes happy
Jim Reynolds in song hits and new
stories, Ferguson and Sunderland
comedy, singing and dancing; Wayne
and Allen, comedy skit with songs
and the Belmonts in a mid air classic
Charming Emmy whelen, in "a
F'avot to a Friend" breezy comedy
is the phofoplay feature. There will
be four performances today.
"Of all the days that's in the week,
There's none to me like one day,
And that's the day that comes betwixt
A Saturday and Monday
The Day Betwxt
Saturday in the theatrical world is al
ways the day betwixt the winding up OF
the old bills and the putting on of the
new, and with the hurry and hustle OF
rehearsals, try outs, new advertising, etc,
one is always lucky on Saturday to have
even time for fleeing smile, and by
that l don't mean the kind that men
used to get across the mahogany.
The Jefferson will open Tuesday with
Come on Mary" and the Majestic starts
a new bill, Under Arizona Skies" Mon
day.
1.-THE Miracle Man" has played to such
enormous business the past week that il
will be one of the hold-overs for the
coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Strand.
Checkers will be the new attraction
at the Trianon Monday and that popular
playhouse is preparing for one of the
largest weeks in its history.
Very few people outside of the moving
picture industry and educa tional circles
know that there are 1900 moving picture
machines being used in churches, schools,
colleges, universities, social centers, Y.
M. c. A. branches and lodges through
out the United States today, and that
projection machines of the smaller va
riety are selling at the rate of 500 a
day in this field.
Visual teaching or "eye teaching has
attracted the serious attention Of the en-
tire pedagogical world. Once and twice
week shows became the order of the
day in a thousand rural high schools and
small town churches. Teachers and min
listers found themselves becoming prac-
teal moving picture censors for their
people, by reason of this condition In
many cases the minister is found crank
ing his own protector and the high