davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
.FAVOR|TES WIN OUT IN GOLF TOURNEY Miss Stirling Defeats Miss
 Rollins, Winning
 5 and 1

Shawnee Delaware, Pa, Oc- tober All of the favorites in the wo- mems national golf championship tournament under way here came through the second round today. which was played in steady rain.
 The big match of the day brought together Miss Alexa Stirling of At lanta. the national titleholder, and Miss Marion Rollins. Metropolitan champion. Miss Stirling, by virtue of her excellent short game, came through with 3 and 1 victory.
 The nearest thing to an upset was the victory of Mrs. Nrnest Byfieid of Chicago over Mrs. II Arnold Jackson of the same city, 8 and 6. Mrs. Jack son twice has held the national title, but today. playing in the rain, she was far off form.
 Mrs. William A. Gavin. the New York favorite. had narrow escape when Miss Mildred Caverly carried her to the home green. At the turn Miss Caverly had Mrs. Gavin five down, bu. thereafter the New Yorker came to form and overlook her younger op- ponent on the seventeenth green.
 Summaries:
 Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, de- feated Miss Marion Rollins. New York, 3 and 1.
 Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, Phi1a- delphia. defeated Mrs. Fred Letts, Gin cinnati, and 2.
 Mrs Ronald H. Barlow. Philadel- phia. defeated Mrs. ! R. Price, Pitts burg and 1.
 Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. Philadelphia, defeated Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Prov;- dence. 3 and g.
 Miss Irene Peacock, Thousand Is- lands, defeated Mrs. Quentin Feitner, New York. 2 and l.
 Mrs F. F. Dubois. New York, de- feated Miss Glenna Col1ette, Provi- dence, 2 and 1.
 Mrs William A. Gavin. Nsw York. defeated Miss Mildred Caverly, Phila- delphia, 1 up.
 Mrs. Ernest Byfieid. Chicago, de- feated Mrs H. Arnold Jackson. Chi- ago. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
CATARRH IS [ NOT INCURABLE

it's symptoms will disappear. Catarrh manifests itself by in- flammation of the delicate membranes of the nose and air passages. which choke up and make breathing very difficult. To get rid of these distressing effects you must remove their cause.
 The blood is laden with the Catarrh germs, which direct their attack against the tender and delicate membranes of the nose and throat. These germs cannot be reached by sprays or douches, which, of course, have no effect whatever upon the blood.
 s. s. s. is a purely vegetable remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the forests, which combat promptly any disase germs or impurities in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than fifty years, with most satisfac- tory results. It has been sue cessfully used by those afflict- ed with even the severest cases of Catarrh, because 1t drives out from the blood the Catarrh germs, and eliminates every foreign substance from the blood. s. s. s. is sold by drug gists everywhere.
 For the benefit of those af- flicted with Catarrh or other blood diseases, we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in these diseases. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case. requires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co.,, 4o6 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
ANNISTON SPORTS

Anniston. September so.-(Special)-The Presbyterian college football squad re- stunned operations Monday afternoon, go- ing through stiff practice to remove the kinks and sore spots received in the en gagement with the local Independent or ganization Saturday. Fortunately no se- rious injuries were sustained in the fracas with the Independents and the entire squad is in excellent shape for the first game of the regular schedule. Beck. who was disabled with a lame foot before Saturdays game Is improving
 Games to be played on the campus this season are: Seventh District Aggies. Oc- tober r; Shelby County High, October 24; Southern Military Academy, October 31; Central High of Birmingham, Novem- Der g. and game on November Fl, which is pending
 In addition to the above games the Preds will play three or four games away from home, which will make their sched- ule one of the hardest of any prep school in the state. They will play at Gadsden Birmingham, Greensboro and Cullman or Attalla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
MUCH BUSINESS OF NORTH ALABAMA
 GOES ID TENNESSEE
Efforts to Be Made to Estab- fish Closer Relations With Birmingham-Want the
 Banks to Join Reserve

Under the provisions of the Espy act, approved September r. 1919, banks in corporated under the laws of Alabama members of the federal reserve system and thereby reap the advantages to be gained by that connection.
 Two of the principal advantages are a lower reserve fund to be kept in the banks vaults or with other banks, and emergencies.
 The legal reserve under the laws Of Alabama is 15 per cent. and under the federal reserve system per cent. The member bank, therefore, has an addi- tional per cent of it's total deposits available for lending to it's customers at all times.
 A state bank not member of the re- serve system having deposits aggre- gating s10o.000 must keep in it's vaults or with other hanks s15,000 If a member of the reserve system it~is required to keep only S70o0 Tn its reserve fund. That is a difference of $S00o, which, loaned ats per cent, the legal rate of interest in Ala bama will earn se40 a year
 STATE BANKS MAY JOIN
 The Espy act contains the following provisions:
 Section l. That any bank or trust com pany incorporated under the laws of this state shall have the power to subscribe to the capital stock and become mem Der of a federal reserve bank created and organized under an act of Congress of the United States approved on the 23d day of December 1913, known as the Fedora. Reserve act.
 'Sec. 9 Any bank or trust company in corporated under the laws of this state which shall become a member of a fed- eral reserve bank shall be subject to all the provisions of the federal reserve act and the amendments thereto, and to the regulations of the federal reserve bank and of the federal reserve board appli- cable to such bank or trust company
 ''Sec. g. Any bank or trust company in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

ther's first triple followed, scoring
 Neale and Wingo. Cicotte was plain 1 ly nervous and a conference was held l in the center of the diamond. Rath and doubled to left. putting Ruether across the plate. Daubert singled over second. scoring Rath.
 Five men had scored and Manager Gleason at this point called his favor ite twrler to the bench.
 Wilkinson. who had had a brief warming up. went ,uto the box He was in more or less trouble much of the time. but managed to stay the slaughter until the seventh, when 1t was renewed.
 Dauhert tripied into the right field crowd and scored on Grohs single to I center. Roush laid down a perfect | bunt to Weaver whose throw to Can ! dil compelled the latter to stretch so far that the umpire called the runner | safe close decision. Duncan grounded to Risberg and Roush was forced at second, while Groh scored on I the play.
 1 Manager Gleason led forth a third | pitcher in the person of Loudermilk Tn the eighth. and his delivery contrib | uted one more run to the Red total
 Neale greeted him with single to
 left and he advanced a base on WinGo's | sacrifice Ruether then perched him self firmly on the top rung of the lad
 der of fame with. his second triple. ! Mt rolled to the fence in center and | had the pitcher exerted himself he could have made it q homer He pre- l ferred. however. not to exert himself 1 and made a semi ientseeing expedi- ] tion ramble only as far as third
 Schalk dropped the ball a moment later and it rolled 20 feet away, but
 Ruether calmly stood in his tracks
 while the ball was being retrieved.
 The end of the inning found him still 1 there.
 SOX RALLY i In the fifth the visitors seemed de. l termined to pursue the enemy despite their commanding lead They hit the | ball viciously and got Shree men on l bases. but none reached the counting l station.
 l Gandil started with a single back of | first base. Risberg sent Roush into deep center after his long drive, but | the fielder not only captured it but | held Gandil at first Schalk hit a | stinging grounder to Groh and the lit- | tie captain came up with the ball in
 time to force Gandil at second. Wi,- kinson then grounded past second, but
 Rath with pretty stop and throw, retired the side.
 1 The Sox tried it again in the next 1 inning. After there was one down. Eddie Collins singled through Ruether and Weaver dropped Texas leasuer in right. Collins taAing second As
 Jackson came to the plate the Chica go contingent cheered, but he grounded
 out to Daubert. unassisted. Collins and Weaver advanced on the play It was up to Happy" Felsch now. but his best was a fly to Neale. Chi cago never even threatened again,
 Ruether pitching with superb confi- dence and control.
 Manager Gleason said that tOmor-
 row he would probably send Claude
 Williams into the box. while Manager
 Moran of the Reds was said to have
 his mind made up HOd Filler, the
 shine ball artist.
 FIRST INNING ; Chicago-J. Collins singled to center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02


 SEVENTH INNING
 Chicago--Gsndil flied to Neale. Risberg was out. Rath to Daubert. Schalk was out Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits. no errorsN
 Cincinnati-Daubert tripled into the right field crowd. Daubert scored on Groh's single ts center field. On Roush's bunt Weaver threw wildly and Roush was safe. Groh took third. Duncan forced Roush. Groh scoring. Kopf hit into double play, Risberg to Collins. retiring Duncan, Ed Collins to Gandn get ting Kopf. Two runs, two hits, one errcr
 EIGHTH INNING
 Chicago-McMullen, batting for willIin- son, singled to center. J. Collins flied to Duncan. McMullen> held first. Ed Collins flied to Roush. McMullen still remained on first. Weaver flied to Roush. No runs, one hit, no errors
 Cincinnati-Loudermilk relieved Wilkin- son, singled to center. J. Collins flied to to right. Wingo sacrificed, Lowdermnk 10 Gandil, Neale taking second. Neale scored on Reuther's triple to center lield fence. Rath was out, Risberg to Gan iIl, Reuther holding third Daubert was hit on the head by a pitched ball He dropred as though knocked out but soon recov- cred and walked to first. Groh walked. Bases were flied. Roush forced Groh, E. Collins to Risberg. One run, two hits no errors,
 NINTH INNING
 ChicaEo-Ia ckSop flied to Naota u~Jo~.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
FIRST
 KNOWN IN 1900 The Bayer Company introduced Aspirin to physicians Is
 years ago.

If you want the true. world-famous As- pirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. you must ask for '''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on each tab- let and appears each package for your protection against limitations.
 In each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Toothache. Ear ache. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain in general.
 Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylieaeid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
FEDERAL EXAMINATION

Sec. i. Any bank or trust company chartered under the laws of this state and dolng business therein which is or which may become member of the federal re- serve system, shall be subject to the ex- aminations required under the terms of the rederal reserve act and it's amend
 ments by the proper sofficers appointed hereunder or pursuant thereto, and the authorities of this state having super vision over such banks and trust com
 panies may in their discretion accept such examinations in lieu of the examina-
 tions required under the laws of this state.
 Sec. 5. Be it further enacted that the authorities of this state having super vision over such banks or trust companies may in their discretion furnish to the federal reserve board or to the federal reserve bank of which any bank or trust company organized under the laws of this state may become member, or to the ex- aminers duly appointed by the federal re- serve board or such federal reserve bank, copies of and all exaniip tions and audits made of the banks and trust companies which are members of the federal reserve system, and may disclose to Such federal reserve board or to such federal reserve band or such examiners. in their discre- tion, any informa tion with references to the condition or affairs of such banks or trust companies as are or may become members of the federal reserve system BUSINESS GOES TO TENNESSEE
 The attention Of all state banks not now members of the federal resreve syster, is being called to this act and they will t,e invited to become members at the earIesA possible date
 Considerably less than half of the state banks in Alabama are now members of federal in north Alabama have not yet joined These banks, especially those in the Ten nessee valley, carry deposits with banks in Nashville. Memphis and Chattanoo2a.
 This condition is said to be due to the absence of business relations between the wholesale merchants and jobbers of Bir- mingham and Tennessee valley. The re- tail merchants in that section of the state. or most of them go to the Tennessee cities for their stocks of goods. That nat urally builds up business and social re- lations that help the Tennessee cities at the expense of Alabama and Alabama cities
 Merchants in the Tennessee valley say they would like to trade with Birming- ham wholesalers and jobbers but their business has not been solicited Travel ling men representing Birmingham houses are seldom seen in Decatur, Huntsville, Florence, Sheffield, Tuscrlrn- bia and the other cities and towns along the Tennessee river.
 They say that apparently Birmingham does not care for their business and c)n- sequently they trade with the people who do want it and go after it.
 It is understood that arrangements arc now being made for a number of Biz mingham bankers and business men to make tour of the Tennessee valley with the especial view of linking the people of that valley and the business men of Bir- mingham closer together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI REDS
 SMOTHER THE SOX
tContinued from Page one.)

lone Sox tally, counted Tn the opening half of the second. Jackson grounded to Groh, who threw wild to first and the runner reached second. Felsch advanced him with a sacrifice and Gandil dropped a fly back of second and Jackson trot- ted home with the tying run. Thereafter Chicago threatened only twice. in the fifth and in the sixth, but Ruether rose to the occasion and the danger passed.
 DUNCAN STARTED IT
 The fourth inning opened with fly by Rousch to Felsch. Duncan, Southern league recruit. singled to right, but was forced by Kopf. Neale hit a funny one, which eluded two infielders with as many high bounds. sending Kopf to third.
 Wingo singled. scoring Kopf Rue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

corporated under the laws of this state
 ~'hich is or may become member of a federal reserve bank shall keep and msin- tain as lawful reserve the same re- serves as are required by the federal re- serve act and the amendments thereto of other banks members of the federal re- serve system, and a compliance by such bank or trust company of this state with the reserve requirements of the federal reserve act shall be held to be a full com- pliance with the provisions of the laws of this state on the subject of bank re- serves, and such bank or trust company shall not be required to carry reserves other than such as are required under the terms of the federal reserve act and its amendments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Gandil, RiSberg, Weaver. FelSch, Jack son, Leibold, John Collins, Ray Schalk and the pitchers all got piece in 1917. Their share was $352S.13. Cicotte nar- rowly escaped getting share in 1912 He had been on the roster of the Red Sox from 1908, but in midseason of 1s12- the year that the Sox won the pennant- Cicotte was, traded to Chicago.
 Bill Rariden took down the losers eni of the worlds series money in 1917 while with the Giants. So did Harry Sallee. Jake Daubert got a losers portion in 1916 while with the Brooklyn Dodgers They are the only Reds who have re- ceived any worlds series money in the past.
 Sherwood Magee has been in the big leagues since 1904, but this is his first worlds series chance He was with tho Phillies from the beginning of his career to the end of the 1914 season, and then was traded to Boston. The very next year the Phillies won a pennant. When MaSee was released to Cincinnati he abandoned all hope of any worlds series money. but this is strange world and very often dreams, ''fanciful and impossible" come true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Eddie Collins Is Playing
 In His Sixth World Series
Ties Unbeatable" Record of Jack Barry-WiIl Undoubtedly Equal Record As Regards "Soft Income"-Other Contestants
 Have Been Under Fire
By JAMES J. CoRaErr

Eddie Collins is playing in his sixth worlds series duel. This ties the sup posedly unbeatable record" of Jack Barry as regards participation. Undoubt- edly the earnings of Collins this year will make it possible for him to eclipse the Barry mark as regards soft in- come"
 Eddies and Jack were teammates through 1910. 1911, 1913 and 1914 on the Athletics. In those years the crew of Connie Mack participated in four world S series clashes-and got the winning end in three. Their only defeat was in 1914 The income for both Barry and Collins in those four blue-ribbon clashes was s1o, ,01534
 At the close of the 1914 season Connie Mack wrecked his great ball club Barry passed along to the Red Sox and Col linsN became a member of Comiskeys White Sox. Fortune forced to choose between the two, decided to Smile first upon Barry. She made it possible for him to get into the series between the Red Sox and the Phillies in 1915, and the Red-Sox-Dodgers affair in 1915. Barrys share from the first was s3,S25.S0 and from the second sS,S1O26. That boosted his grand earnings to sl7.751.4o.
 TOTALS $13,543,47
 When Eddie Collins got a winners share in the 1917 clash between the White Sox and the Giants he took down $S52S. 13. That made his total SIS, 543.47.
 At the present time Collins is s4.207.93 shy of tying the Barry earnings. If this series was to be the usual seven game affair the chances are that he couldn't do 1t. But this is a nine gamer and the players get share in the first five games. If the Sox should win and Col lins thus be awarde a winners share, it is a seeming certainty that he will take down more than enough money needed to beat the ST 751. 40 total of Jack Barry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

flied to Roush, the latter making ar- other sensational catch. Gandil was out, Rath to Daubert. Nc runs, no hits. no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
FIFTH INNING
SIXTH INNING

Chicago-Roush made great catch of J. Collins fly to deep center. Eddie Collins was safe on a single, which was too hot for Reuther to handle. Weaver put Texas leaguer into right, Ed Col lins taking second. Jackson was out on a grounder to Daubert unassisted, Ed Ceilings going to third and Weaver to second Felsch flied to Neal. No run, two hits. no errors.
 Cincinnati-Neale singled to center. Wingo famed. Reuther singled to right, Neale going to second. Rath lined to Risberg and Neale was doubled up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
s17,751.4o
$1s.54s.47

There are other persons in additoin to Collins playing in this series who fig ured in the division of worlds series spells in the past. But none even re- motely approach the Collins mark.
 CVCOTTE NFICCES CIy Nr,rSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Here are the statistics that show the earnings of the two:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

It was line drive that landed directly in front of Roush. Eddy Collins forced J. Collins at second, Reuther to Kopf. on attempted sacrifice Collins was out steal ing Wingo to Ruth, Weaver flied to Roush. the latter making a great one hand catch. No runs. One hit, no errors.
 Cincinnati-Rath was hit by a pitched ball. He was hit on the back and walked to first. Daubert singled to center, Rath taking third. IL was a clean drive through second base. Gnoh flied to Jack sen And Rath beat Jackson's throw home. Daubert remained on first. Dau- bert was out stealing second. Schalk to Risberg. Roush walked 1Roush stole second, Schalk's throw being too high. Duncan was out, Risberg to Gandil. One run, one hit. no errors.
 SECOND INNING
 Chicago-On his drive to Kopf, the latter threw wild to first and Jackson took second base. Felsh sacrificed Reuther to Daubert, Jackson taking third. Gandil singled to center and Jackson scored Gandil was caught stealing, Schalk flied to Roush. One run, one hit, one ernor.
 \ Cincinnati-Kop famed. Neal was out, Collins to Gandil Wingo flied to Felsh. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 THIRD INNING Chicago-Cicotte famed. J. Collins flied to Roush. Kopf threw out Eddie Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cincinnati-Reuther walked. Rath sacrificed, Cicotte to Gandil, Reuther going to second. Daubert flied to Jack son, Reuther retaining second. Groh flied to Jackson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 FOURTH INNING Chicago Weaver was out Groh to Dau- bert. Kopf threw out Jackson, Daubert taking sthe throw Felsch was thrown out Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cincinnati--Roush flied to Felsh. Duncan singled to right center. Cicotte took Kopfs drive throwing to second, forcing Duncan, Risberg taking ths throw. Neal singled to second, Kopf reaching second safely. Wingo hit single, Kopf scoring on the throw to the plate. and putting Neal on third. Neale and Wingo scored on Reuther's triple to centerfield bleachers Rath doubled into leftfield bleachers, scoring Reuther. Rath scored on Dauberts single to right Daubert took second on the throw. Wilkinson replaces Cicotte on pitchers mound. Groh flied to Felsch Five runs six hits no errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 Chicago-Gandil singled to center. Risberg flied to Roush, Gandil holding first Groh took Schalk's drive and throwing to Rath forced Gandil. Schalk was safe on first. Wilkinson forced Schalk at second. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Cincinnati-Roush flied to F'elsch. Duncan singled to center Duncan was out attempting to steal, Schalk to Ris berg Risberg threw out Kopf at first after making great stop. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 SIXTH INNING
 Chicago-Roush made great catch of J. Collins fly to deep center. Eddie Collins was safe on a single, which was too hot for Reuther to handle. Weaver put a Texas leaguer into right, Ed Col l lins taking second. Jackson was out on grounder to Daubert unassisted, Ed Ceilings going to third and Weaver to second Felsch flied to Neal No run 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

chicago-Jackson flied to Neale, F1esch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
SEVENTH INNING

Risbers to E. Collins. No runs. two hits,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
THIRD INNING

Chicago-Cicotte famed. J. Collins flied to Roush Kopf threw out Eddie Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cincinnati-Reuther walked. Rath sacrificed. Cicotte to Gandil, Reuther going to second. Daubert flied to Jack son. Reuther retaining second. Groh flied to Jackson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Chicago-J. Collins singled to center
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Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
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