davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
PROMINENT MERCHANT OF PENNINGTON, ALA.,
 ENDORSES FERRALINE
MT. l. M. Thrash Says Ferraline Will Do All That
 Is Claimed For It.

Physicians recognize the fact that among the most difficult complaints that they have for treatment are those of the stomach, practically all of which are due to poor assimilation or Indigestion. Some cases yield to treatment, others do not.
 In serious cases, where the patient can afford it. the recognized health re- sorts of the country are recommended. as these minerals are in the Natural State, and are more easily assimjliated than any manufactured preparation.
 Tke analysis of Ferraline brings 1t within the class of those mineral waters in concentrated form and, therefore, results should be obtained in a much shorter time from the use of Ferraline than would be possible in a lengthy visit to some of these famous resorts.
 The manufacturers of Ferraline claim that not only Indigestion can be con- Quered by Ferraline. but that Rhefma- tispa is just as easily removed by the use of the Natural Remedy. They are so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

strcng in this belief that they absolutely guarantee every bottle that is sold. Every druggist that sells Ferraline is instructed to refund the purchase price if the user is not satisfied.
 MT. l. M. Thrash, who is we'll known in Southwest Alabama. makes the fol- lowing statement:
 T had the very worst form of Rheuma- tism, suffered agonies. and could nor eat meat of any kind. tried everything that could hear of, but nothing did me any good. My attention was called to Ferraline because it was a natural rem edy, and I was assured that this remedy would remove the Uric Acid. and that 1t would build me new blood. I used six bottles, and have been completely cured, for have not felt the effect of Rheumatism in two years. I cheerfully' recommend Ferraline to anyone who suf- fers with rheumatism"
 Sold by all good druggists. Distri- buted in Birmingham by Doster-North- ington Drug Co.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
GREENVILLE

Greenville. March s.--(special)-Dr F. E. Lent, who has charge of the tick eradication campaign for Butler county, is one of the busiest men in Butler coun- ty, and has succeeded in getting the campaign well under way.
 There are 30 vats already in operation in the county with locations for SO oth- CTS decided upon. The work on the build ing of these vats will be started inn mediately.
 4 number of inspectors have already been appointed, but the full quota is yet incomplete.
 s The campaign is meeting the approval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Britain and America

William E. Dcdd. in the Yale Review.
 As the greatest of all revolutions in his- tory draws to close it becomes palmer than ever before that the peoples of Great Britain and the United States are being placed under bond to work together for the common good. It is not so much question of whether these peoples are better than others as that by a sort of historic evolution they have become idsr- tifed with the same great ideals. They have learned through centuries of strug- gle and bioodshed how to govern them selves with less Of convulsive change than others; they have grown in num- bers and spread over the earth until they are perhaps twice as numerous as any of the other western races; they have become more democratic than any of the others: and they give promise of becom- ing Christian and humane in their deal ing with the backward peoples of the earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
IIYIILN

of most of the citizens of the county and they realize that it is going to DC the saving of many dollars to the cattle raisers. = The local lodge of the Knights of Pythias Honor lodge No. T, has taken on new life and for the last few weeks have been engaged in confering the ranks of page, esquire and knight upon num- Der of candidates.
 The lodge has a number of plans under way for the promotion of interesting work in Greenville and great good is ex- pected to be derived from this.
 During the past week a considerable amount of truck has been shipped from Greenville to the northern and eastern markets by the members of the Butler Truck Growers association.
 The shipment of carload lots will be started during the early part of next week and the indications are now that the association will ship about as many cars as were shipped from Greenville last year
 The industry is one of the growing ones of the county and promises to be the means of increasing the yields of the county and also of advancing the price of farm lands
 Thomas Russell, a prominent farmer living near Pigeon creek, in the south ern part of the county, died Saturday. He is survived by his wife and nine chill dren.
 Funeral services were had at Sardis and were conducted by Rev. Bob Merreil of Crenshaw county. The burial services were conducted by the members of the Masonic lodge from Greenville and other places, R. G. Shanks of Greenville in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

of most of the citizens of the county and they realize that it is going to DC the saving of many dollars to the cattle raisers =
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
65 WestPo
Cadets Answer
Football Call
Several Former Army PLAY.
ers Headed by Charlie
DAILY to Coach the Team

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 3o.-Tbs
Army football team season opened
here to-day. Not for years has il bee,
such gloomy opening, or has the ou.-
look for a winning team been so ooor
All cadets familiar with he Army,
scheme Of play lave been graduated due
to the several premature graduations
During the war there are but few
cadets at the Military Academy who
have had any previous experiences IN
football.
Sixty-five men were in togs TODAY
answering the call of pigskin chasin,
There were but few large powerful men
for the line and the back field material
is green and untried. The Cadets, how
ever, went to work with das:. and yir,
that promises we'll in spite of the news
from Annapolis forecasting wonder
full team for the Navy
The team this year Will be coached
by several old army players, amony
whom are Charlie DAILY, '05, who viii
act as head coach; Hayes. '09; Prich-
ard, IS; Bathurst, II, and Meacham.
II. Captain Hayes is the new secre.
tary and treasurer of the Army Athletic
Council.
The Army's schedule this season il
considered a hard one and includes
such redoubtable opponents as Svra-
cuse, Tufts, Notre Dame and Spring.
field. The season opens on SATURDAY..
September 27, with Middleburg Col.
lege and closes on November 20 with
the Navy game, which will be plaveA
in New York. All the other games
Will be staged on the home gridiron.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
In a Ouaiifyinp ROnnd

The case of Perry Adair illustrates
what can happen in a qualifying round
at medal play.
Here is a youngster who is expert
erced, skilful, steady and possessed of
good, sound nerve and Judgment.
On Friday afternoon he had gone
out IN 81 and had come back in So,
cquaIling the par, 73
On Saturday he needed only an 80 to
slip safely through He began by al
most hooling 3 on the 4sl-yard first
hole. AS it was, he started by beating
par stroke, always an auspicious be-
ginning.
He slipped at the second hole, whore
a good drive by his second was
trapped. But he was still sailing
smoothly when he got his par at at
the third
His score here was 4--7--4. And then
disaster cams upon him out of a cloud
less sky. The fourth hole is SIC yards
long A fine drive and fine brassie
left him 40 yards from the green. U.s.
ing. his mashie niblick, he pitched
well over a trap with what he consid-
cred sufficient backspin. Apparently,
he had struck off three fine shots,
when his third struck within ten feet
of the cup. Yet the hole cost him "a
10. For the high pitching. failing to
hold on the downward slant. skiddcd
over into a trap composed of heavy
sand, clay and gravel. Adair spent the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Dawson Issues
Foot ball Call
For Candidates
Coach Expects to Have a
Strong Team to Repre-
sent Columbia This Fall

Fred Dawson, coach of Columbia's
has issued call to the football squad
to report for practice on September Is.
Dawson officiated as head coach .last
year and, despite the lack of material
due to the war and the difficulties of
holding practice arising from the
drilling of the Students Army Train
ing Corps, succeeded in turning out
team which lost only one game dur
ing the season-that to the unbeaten
Syracuse aggregation.
This year a number of men will be
lost by their entry into the profess
sional schools of the university, by
graduation and by the disbanding of
the army training school. On the
several men who have been in the
military service will be back at Morn
ingside this fall. The coaches will
spend the first week in looking over the
freshman team, with an eve to filling
up gaps made in the 1918 squad.
1t is expected that the backheld of
last year-Houlahan, Canapary and
Shaw-win return. The following
llnemen are expected to return on the
18th: Eccles and Scott, of last years
freshman team; Robinson, Modarelli,
Kienninger, Grace, Parks and Tower,
all of the varsity.
In addition, it is thought that Joe
Brown, centre of the 1916 team, and
Jack Kennedy, end the same year,
will be out of the service and ready for
practice. Columbia loses a good quar-
terback in Robb, captain of last years
team, and a powerful halfback in Col
Inns, both of whom have been grad
uated.
Eight games have been scheduled.
All are to be played on South Field,
beginning with the University of YER
mont on October II. The final game
of the season will be with Brown on
Thanksgiving Day and should prove
big drawing card. Browns rise to a
place of Importance in the football
world began six or seven years ago,
with the team of which the famous
Ashbough was captain. Since that time
the Providence eleven has been close
to the top of the heap at the end of
every season.
The Columbia schedule, announced
by Lester c. Danelson, the new gradu-
ate manager of athletics, follows:
October II, Vermont; 18, Williams;
25. Amherst. November /, Union; g,
Stevens; Is, Wesleyan; %, New York
University; 27, Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
GALES Of 1877
e l@a7Y5e1iyd1!e&2 side q Zee &C.
1g9sBy 60 GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1918. Nov York Tribune Inc,

Looking back in retrospective way
at the recent amateur championship,
which came to an end only few days
ago at Oakmont, there are several
startling features to be considered
startling even in a game that is known
to be wayward and bizarre.
We had suggested the possibilities Of
many upsets, due to the new talent
coming along. But we had looked for
no such upheaval as that which actu-
ally occurred.
Here are a few incidents of note
that might be mentioned:
l. Of the thirty-two who qualified for
championship play, seventeen, or more
than half, had never qualified before.
2. Of the thirty-two who qualified
no less than ten had never even en-
tered national championship before.
3. OF the strong metropolitan delega-
tion, consisting Of Jerry Travers, Os-
wald Kirkby, Max Marston, Gardiner
White, John G. Anderson, Jack Stearns,
Jesse Swectscr and others, only one
man was left at the end Of the first
round.
4. Four of the last sight men left
knepper Hoffner, Platt and Thompson
were playing in their first national
championship.
5. The winner, Dave Heron, had
played IN but two championships be-
fore. He failed to qualify in one, and
had been beaten in his first match in
the other start. Jones, the other final
list. was playing in his second cham
rionship.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Upsets by the Ton

1t was regarded as almost a GER
tslnty that either Chick Evans or
Francis Ouimet would be the next anna
teur champion. But on this occasion
Fate worked for the field.
These two were drawn together
where one had to go, in the second
round.
And so it happened hat the one who
won was in no physical condition to
continue the struggle.
Ii is enough to say that he held
Chick Evans even with 73 the morn
Srg before. Whereas, IN his match with
Platt, Ouimct was still all even, despite
the fact that the .aaie. took an 88,
fifteen strokes above Evans's fast pace.
upsets began to arlivc the first day,
when such star golfers as Oswald
E'rkby, E. n. Hyers. Harry Legy and
Jesse Sweetser failed to qualify. They
Continued the rext dav. when Trayers
was beaten, to T. ut match play, and
when Ouimet lad Earl struggle elm
int ting golfer unknown to a naticna!
tournament. And wnen such veterans
as John G. Anderson and Gardner
White were beaten in their first
matches by two youngsters, who wcIc
playing in thcl, first it'll, engagements,
these in charge of tie sacred cope
sought dugouts and sent for ltters.
Lacy were through.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Around The Club Links

Two golf trophy winners were de-
cided yesterday on the links of the
Upper Montclair Country Club, when
the finals for the Governors and E.
w. Sparks trophies were played. Z.
w. Townsend won the former prize by
triumphing over J. D. Huddcll by the
margin Of up.
Townsend took the lead at the outset
and played a wonderful game, his
shots being timed we'll and he had
little trouble in defeating his opponent.
Huddell also played we'll, but failed TO
keep pace with Townsend.
T. E. butcher won the E. w. Sparks
trophy by his easy victory over Fl.
Moir by 6 up and to play. Moir
played very poor game and was not
in the form which landed him a place
in the final round butcher took il.
easy all through the match
In Class A for the Henderson trophy
the leader was c. Fetterolf, who had
a low net score Of 10. His handicap
was 6 strokes and his grand score rs.
r Sanderson with 79-7-72 finished
second, while third place went to F. S,
Williams, whose card was 96-l7-7e.
w. c. Cushman was the winner in
Class B with card of 10S-25-S3.
F. G. Smith with 107-2O-S7 was
second, while J. w. Stone with 1O9-
1871 finished third.
Miss Louise Griffing won the eight
cen hole ladies putting contest with
a net score of So.
The scores:
Governors Trophy tfnaN-E w. Town
send defeated J. d. Huddell, up
e. W.. Sparks Trophy (fnaD-T r.
butcher defeated II. Molr, 6 and l.
>, Ladies Putting Contest-Miss Louise
GriffiEg, So.
Henderson Trophy-class A: C. ret,e-
rolf; 76M6--7o; r. Sanderson. 7s-7~7e
Cushman. 1os-25-S3; +. G. smith. 1o7N
2oIs7; J: w. Stone. los--lS--9l.
so: h. Sanderson. 77-7-7O; w. j
Helps. 1o2--26-76: B. A. Keillev
l03-23-80.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
White Sox Led Western
Clubs Against the East

The White Sox led the Western
teams in victories in the recent inva-
sion by the Eastern four. Kid Glea-
sons hirelings won ten out of twelve
games, losing the opening game to
Boston and the final set-to to New
York. They played at an 1873 clip.
Cleveland won eight and lost three
for .727, the Detroit Tigers copped
eight and dropped four for 667, while
the St. Louis Browns won eight and
dropped five for .615.
Boston won six and lost seven for
1862, New York five and seven for All,
Washington three and eight for .273
while the Athletics failed to win one
out OF twelve games. The Western
teams won 81 to IA for the East.
Cleve Glands record was three straight
from the Athletics, two out of three
from New Yo- and Poston, and one
out of two from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Leifeld Holds Pace
With Twirlers i'm
His 18th Campaign


Albert Lefty" Leifeld, the Browns
"come-back" southpaw, has been pitch.
ing professional baseball since 1902.
a stretch of seventeen years. Leiield
started his career with the joplin
(Mo.) club. He stayed in the minors
three years and then went to Pitts
burgh.
Leiield's stay with the Corsairs wa.
a long one, he remaining there until
1913, when he was sent to the American
Association. After twirling good ball
IN the A. A, Leiheld was called back
to the majors, this time by the Browns.
Inns is his second campaign with
Burke's aggregation.
In 1918 Leiie!d had a record of
two victories and six defeats. VII e
his mark for the present campaign IS
four won and none lost
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Tasker August Cup Victor

F. Baker won the August cup as the
result Of his scoring total of 26
points during the month on the links of
the North Hemstead Country Club at
Port Washington, l.. |. Tasker was
again the leader yesterday in the com
petition with card of 9S-2O-7s.
+. w. Lapham was the winner in the
ball sweepstakes with a card of 96-
20 rs. Tasker, with 9S-2O-7s, and ].
Hoyt, with 8S-1O-78, we're dead.
locked for second place. The qualifying
round for the Labor Day tournament
was also held. The leader was Lapham.
Pasker and Hoyt were tied for second
while DR.. l.. A. Newman, with 9l-12
--79, finished fourth.
The scores:
final point score. 26. ''
90 bali sw,,eepstakes-E. w. Lapharn. 60
S3-l0-7S d. ioyt'
Labor Day tournament (qualifvinr
round)-E. w. Lapham, o6-20-7s. =
Iasksr' 9s-2O-7S. j. Hoyt, sS-lO-79.
Dr' L. A. Newman. 9l-12-79: w ~
evans, sI-l7-S0; A. W. Chapman. 1oAE
$50; S. Balzell l06-24-s2: IA Evans
iol-ls-9S. Draw for match plav-J.an.
nam vs. w. II. Evans; Tasker VS. Dalzan. =.
10Y VS.. chapman; DR. Newman VS.. n
Evans. ''' IL
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Yacht Season
Will EndSoOn
For All Clubs
Racing Year Was Very Sue
cessful; Lavish Plans Be-
ing Laid for Next Year

With the sailing Of the annual re-
gatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club to-
morrow the yachting season of 1919
will begin to close: The race will be
the final one sailed on Gravesend Bay
this summer and the last to count on
the championship. In former seasons
the lower bay never closed until the
middle of September, and no doubt
such will be the case next summer.
Things are better on Long Island
Sound. In addition to the annual fall
regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
schedule to be sailed tomorrow, there
will be a race next Saturday at the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club and another
at the Stamford Yacht Club on Septem-
Der 13. In addition few Of the clubs
within the next two weeks. The ma
jority, however, have held their last
regatta Of the year.
Racing will continue until the middle
of the month for the Corinthians who
sail on Jamaica Bay. They have two
postponed races to be sailed in addition
to the annual fifty-mile ocean race If
the Tamaqua Yacht Club for motor
boats. The last is the most important
race of the season, arranged by mem
ber Of the Yacht Racing Association
of Jamaica Bay. 1t is held under the
auspices Of the American Power Boa.
Association and is rapidly growing in
favor among the motorboat men.
1t has many advantages. First it ,s
an ocean race, and as there is generally
bit of wind in September, it usually
is sailed on rough water. This is a
decided change, as the majority of the
other important motorboat races are
held on land-locked waters of the Hud-
son River on Long Island Sound. When
ever the course of the Tamaqua Club
allows the yachts to start and finish at
the same place. Taking it on the whole,
the season has been most successful.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Ty Cobb Increases Pace
In Race for Batting Title

Cobb
anybody Result his batting has scared the $3.50 mark
Babe Ruth has scored the number of 8
whaling Bobby knocked
hits 49 George Ssler with Ccote
still the leading pitcher, with 25 wins and loses.
Cravath is given credit leading the bae the National
with mark Of $40 Hne Groh
while Rou has made the base hits leads
with
Major league pitching and batting to-
NATIONAL
AL. BAIT
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
keft Wins PRO" Mems Tronhv

The Ridgewood Country Club held a
tournament yesterday for the profess
slonai mems trophy, and this was gar
nered IN by James B. Keft, who led the
big field home with a low net score of
70. The first three leaders were sep
arated by the margin of one stroke.
keft, with handicap OF 20 strokes
went around in the gross score Of p
.,eo ee }. Merritt, wltn card of o.
lo-74, finished second, and Charles z
Farrell, who had the smallest allotment
OF TN 5ne trio, finished third with a card
of S9-14-75. o"'o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Sweepstakes Tie at Glen Ridge

William H. Redmond and w. j.
Wooster were deadlocked for first
honors in the ball sweepstakes-tho
attraction on the Glen Ridge Countr
Club links yesterday. Each had a low
net score of 50. Redmond went arounr
in a gross score of 80 and was great.s
aided by his liberal handicap of thirt
strokes.
Wooster had the low advantage OF
sixteen strokes and finished the cours,
In. q gross score Of 85. H. S. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Skeeters Make Clean-Up
With Buffalo Bisons

BUFFALO, Aug. 3O.--Jersey City
cleaned up the series with the Bisons,
taking today's game, their third
straight victory, by l to 0. Errors
by Janvrin and Keating paved the way
for the only run made. Thomas and
Devatclis pitched splendid baseball.
Toronto will play here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
10 Exhibit Horses Sept. 24

MlNEOLA, L. l., Aug. aO.-The sew
nteenth Mineola horse show, under
re auspices of the Agricultural Society
% Queens-Nassau coun les, will be
rptember "a. The FOLLOWING ;mdmass das
We been appointed: C. S. Burr .
;. Hulme, J. c. West, H. T. Peters
!: II. Robbins, H. l.. Bell. Dr.. =
'ield and C. w. Smith. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Toronto Leafs Capture
Two Games From Bears

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3o-The New
ark Bears finished their final series
of the season here this afternoon when
they met the Leafs in a double bill
and lost both games, whereby the
Leafs made cleanup of the series.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Final Harness Races Halted

BOSTON. Aug. 3O.-The Grand Cir
cult races scheduled for to-day, which
were to have closed the meeting at the
Readville track, were cancelled be-
cause Of rain. The horses were shipped
TO Hartford, Conn, for the meeting
there next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
The WAY of Fate

The way of golfing fate is strange.
HERON won the second tournament in
which he qualified for match play.
Yet Chick Evans in nine CHAMPION
ship starts has won only once. Francis
Ouimet in five championship starts
has won only once. Travers had a
shot at four championships before he
finally pulled through.
Bob Gardner and Chandler Egan
turned in even moro sensational per
formances than Heron. Heron at
twenty-five had graduated from
Princeton. Whereas, Egan was a
sophomore at Harvard, aged nineteen.
and Gardner was a sophomore at Yale,
aged nineteen, when they reached the
top. And neither had played in more
than one championship before he as
sumed the sceptre Of amateur golf.
After tnat. both Esan and Gardner
were victorious again. With the con-
fdence he will draw from his 1919 tri-
umph, and a chance to play here and
there, Heron will be no light oppo-
nent in future fields. Any man who
can play thirteen holes in a final
round in better than as and bet
ter than par over the = hardest test
ever offered in any title atfray will
bear considerable inspection when the
next test comes along
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
HUEEAIO Il. Ll
Totals .33 / 7 q 10 q Totals SO 0 6 81
*Batted for Manning in ninth inning.
j ga cd for " g, n nj 4 h i1a1ai11lr

Jersey City... 0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Bufalo... o 0 0 90
Two base Eits-Wigglesworth. Bengough
is eating. stolen base Donelson. Sacrifice
hits-Kane. McCarren Double piay--Kane
to Hudgins. Left on hases-Buffalo z ;
Jersey City, Bases on crrors--Buffalc
!; Jersey City. .. Bases on balls-On
Thomas. l off Dcvatelis. }. Hit by
pit itcher-Devatellis (Wiltse). Struck out
-By Thomas. 5. by DevateIlis. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Home run--Schulte. Three base hit
Waterman (2), Anderson. Sacrifice hit
Gonzales. Double plays-PurtelI to Ander-
son to Onsiow: Purtel to Anderson TO Nc
lnnes Left on hases-Toronto, 2 New
BY Jones (Madden, Sargent by shea
fSpencer, Gonzales). Bases on balls-Off
Jones off Lyons, /. Struck out-By
1925.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Newark
Rochester at Binghamtor

Yesterdays RESULTS
Toronto, Z; Newark, 6
Toronto, IL; Newark,
Rochester, 6; Reading, 2
Rochester, 2; Reading, 0
2 Jersey City, 1; Buffalo, 0
Binghamt0n, 2; Baltimore, 0
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. L. Pc.
B'timore 80 a. .669 Newark 65 10 .4S1
Toronto. 81 40 $40 Roch'er 50 n ABA
Buffalo. IS 5S .564 ]. City. AZ "a 1853
Bing'ton 63 67 .485 Reading As 81 BAT