davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
To Clash With
 Vanderb
By JOE HATCHER

Nashville, November S.-(Special,) )--Van- , derbilt faces another old-time rival on the home lot Saturday, with the odds still against a win. The Old Dominion team held Georgia to a scoreless tie-up
 in Charlottesville Saturday. following,
 the 1atters victory over the powerful Auburn machine. Vanderbilt supporters are more than encouraged over the show ing of the team in the Alabama game. Alabama was expected to win by all sources of dope with a margin of IA to 2 points to spare. but the Commodores
 not only held them to a scmpy 14 to T but almost drew tie by out-generaling the Alabanians in the final period. The
 Alabamians were exceedingly lucky to emerge from the affair with the break of the game and the first victory over the Nandy team. Vanderbilts green outfit did not solve the Ala bana style of play in the first period of the game in time to halt the tide and the two touchdowns rammed down by the power full Stevenson. Vanderbilt five times
 carried the ball within the Alabama 10- yard line against only four such &C., complishments for the Alaba maians and only the breaks of the game prevented a touchdown during the latter parts of the game.
 Stevenson is the class of southern fulbacks for this season without q doubt by his all-around ability to skirt the ends. plunge. pass, tackle, and kick Against Vanderbilt both Judy liar Ian and Ed Shirling were able to annex an equal amount of yardage, but they received no such robust opposition as Stevie got from the Conmodores Satur-
 day. The Vanderbilt feat of holding
 the powerful Stevie with only one foot across the goal line a rare piece of work. but failed to dim Riggs all-won- derful work which was the one big fac
 tor in the Alabama win.
 Doc Kuhn's wonderful work against the SCrimson team thas practically cnched the sub-quarter a place on the
 regular lineup for the remainder of the season. Doe" is serving his second year under the McGugin regime, but got his big chance for the first time Satur- day and made good with vim. In all probability he will be shifted to half for Berryhilfs and Floyd's able assistance Kuhn alone netted q total of s4 yards against the Alabama team during his stay in the game following Lathanl's in- jury. Stevenson totaled around the 14o krark, but had considerable jump on T"Doc'' in the matter of playing time. Virginia has an old 10 to 6 defeat
 hanging over from last season, which
 they are planning to avenge in Nash
 vile Saturday. The Old Dominion team played a great game in holding the strong Georgian team to scoreless tie Saturday following the 24 to o defeat at
 the hands of Harvard two weeks past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
Thin Red Line Meets [. s. U.
 Arnistice Day
By JACK FREEMAN

University of Alabama, November S.. Special )-Following the excruciating g battle with Vandy, Coach Scott has given only ran his second string men out on Denny field this afternoon. This was not on account of the varsity being too badly lacerated in the Vandy engage ment, but the lay-off is merely given them, as Coach Scott said, Because they are entitled to holiday"
 Alabama emerged from Saturdays af- fair with her squad still in good condi- tion, which is itself more than many Crimson followers hoped for when they saw the great slaughter on Redwood Saturday. With the Vandy jinx broken and buried forever, Alabama is now turning her face to the affair with L. S. c., which is to be staged here on Armistice Day, November H.
 Arnistice Day will provide a gala ceie- bra tion at Alabama in the nature or tho first annual homecoming day of the alumni Among the entertainments on the programme at present are the foot ball game with l.. s. U. and three mile road race. The race will begin m front of the gymnasium and will extenG to the Tuscaloosa county courthouse thence back along University avenue, terminating in front of the Denny 1ie.i bleachers It will be run between the halves of the football game. Southern colleges participating in the race will be Alabama, l.. s. U,, Birmingham Athletic club and probably Georgia.
 The l.. s. U. game will be no easy ar fair for Alabama, but looms up as one of the strongest the Crimson tide VIII have to contend with. Defeating the strong Arkansas eleven by field g9a', the Louisiana aggregation won for itsei- the prestige of being one of the most powerful teams in the southwestern con ference. Besides the l.. S. L. game ana the road race, there will be abundant other entertainment for the numerous alumni who will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
|U. s. GOLF ASSOCIATION NAMES NEW OFFICERS
By Assnciated Pres.

New York, November S.-The nomina- ton committee of the United States Golf association announced today the ticket of officers and members of the executive committee for next year
 Changes included the names of Howard 4. Whitney president, to replace G. Herbert Walker, who could not serve another year because of business, while Robert A. Gardner, Chicago golfer, who was on the 1920 executive committee, has )een named as a vice president. The est of the tickets follows:
 Vice president: J. r. Byers, Allegheny County club; secretary, w. D. Wander "ol. Morris County Golf club. New Jersey; treasurer, Mortimer N. Buckner,
 .en CIty Golf club, New York
 Executive committee:
 Albert D. Locke, Bradburn Mass; Nel- son Whitney, Audubon Golf club, New Orleans; Hugh Wilson. Merion Cricket club, Philadelphia James D. Standish, -etkmoor club, Detroit, Mich.
 The 1922 nominating committed vii, comprise James A. Stillman, National nks. chairman; Harry l.. Aver Brae- burn; w. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont;
 srt P. Jones, Atlanta Athletic club; Wallace Winter, Onwentsia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
Look Out for Rheumatism
 As Winter Approaches

! If you have had the disease for any length of time, you have doubtless re- sorted to the misleading treatment of ] linisnents and lotions in ar effort to get relief from it's torturing pains. But you want more than mere tenn porary relief. You want to be freed from the shackles of disease that will bind you hand snd foot.
 So many cases of Rheumatism come from tiny disease germ that infests the blood, that physicians are begin ming te realize that this source of the disease is becoming quite prevalent. Of ccurse a disease that has its source in the blood cannot be reached by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
University To Meet Team or Case College
By JACK FIREMAN

University. November S.--tSDe- Case school of Cleveland, O., has been arranged for the Alabamn eleven. The plans for this affair are stiil in the nebulous state, but the project has been ratified by the athletic committee and needs now the indOrscment of the university authorities, which will probably come within the next 24 hours. The game will he played after Thanks giving in Cleveland. but the exact date has not yet been decided upon. The Case eleven is one of the strongest In the Ohio conference, and will afford spirited post-sea- son for the up-to-the-present unde- feated Crimson Tide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
Tiger EleUen } Is Preparing
 For Generals
By LESLIE l.. GILBERT

Auburn, November 8. --- Especially - All eyes are turned toward the Washington and Lee game in the Magic City now and from today until the leaving of the varsity team on Friday there will be continual practice on Drake field, with special reference to the style of game necessary to win against that formidable team.
 The Auburn players were handled with care in the game with Birming- ham, Southern in Montgomery on Sat urday and Assistant Coach Pitts, who had the team in charge, delivered them all back in Auburn safely and with nc hurts or injuries of any consequence Coach Mike Donahue is back from At 1anta, where he viewed the Tech Glenn son contest and put the varsity squad through a light practice this afternoon The wisdom of sandwiching in a light game between two heavy ones is ap- Nparent in the present schedule, which is giving Shirling and Shirey time ir which to recuperate from the Vandy and Georgia games. They are both getting along nicely, though it is yet too early to state whether or not they twill both be in the Washington and Lee game. Red Howard is definitely aout for the season with strained shoulder ligament and his place in the backfield will doubtless, be filled either by Olinger, with Moulton ir Olinger's place at end, or by shifting Stubbs to the vacancy and putting in Red Brown at quarter. In either event it makes a decided change in the Auburn backfield which will have 2 . bearing on the next contest.
 r, Although the Tigers chewed up the Partners badly on Saturday last, they are not indulging in any fairy dreams ss to the game against the Generals on November 13. They all know it will be hard fought battle and they are preparing for it with every de. gree of caution and foresight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
DEATH BATTLE OF
 CAL0MEL IN SOUTH
Dod.on Is Destroying Sale of Dangerous Drug With His "Liver Tone."

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous ca lomel to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's Dodson'S guarantee! Ask your druggist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take spoonful to- night. If it doesn't start your liver and stratghten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick 1 want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau- seated. Don't lose days work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod- scn's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your children anytime.
 IL can't salivate, so let them eat any
 thing afterwards-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
Panther Team And 'Noogans
 friday
Fly JOHN F. HOLMES

The Birmingham-Souther Partners are very proud of the showing they ex- hibited before the Montgomery enthusi- asts in the game with Auburn last Sat urday- There were about 3,0c0 witnesses to the above mentioned affair and each one went to the game primarily just be- cause they were loyal to their town. not expecting to see any real football at all.
 But before five minutes of play had gone by everyone forgot the money he had just donated and began to shout praises for Coach Charlie Browns eleven. And they were justly due. for the Pan thers held that same wonder eleven that administered such a licking to Vandy to 14 points for three quarters. At this juncture of the game. as Fuzzy Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

local remedies applied to the surface.
 One remedy that has given splendid results in the treatment of Rheuma- tsm is s. s. S., the fine old blood remedy that has been sold by drug gists for more than fifty years. s. s. s. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheuma- tism, thus affording real relief.
 Begin taking s. s. s. today and if you will write complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice. without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- wiser, S25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

would have been held to 21 points
 Three Panther stars were publicly ac- claimed-Propst for his ability to break through the line and down the runner; Lewis, for his bunting, and Staton, for his tackling. Shorty Propst was like battering ram when going through the line and very much like an oak tree when anyone chose to run up against him.
 The Panthers meet their next foe in the University of Chattanooga next Frl- day in Birmingham. It seems that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
ALABAMA TO PLAY CLEVELAND ELEVEN--SPORTS

followers of the Gold and Black are con fident of victory over these lads, bu this does not keep Coach Brown frors working his men harded and harder Maybe there is another object in view and that must be Howard, for she j. the only one on the schedule after Chat stanooga. It might be of interest to not, the. following: Auburn SS, Howard 0; Au burn 21, Birmingham-South 0. Fur ther information as to the outcome o the Panther Bulldog game can be goetel by asking any of the Auburn players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-E You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The sede4 of keepmg young is to feel youmg--to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-th4e's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes-pimp'es-a bilious sparhle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and Ever.
 Dr. Edwards. a awell-known physician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com pound nixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients fR years
 n. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute fur caIomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

ruff said the Methodists had received glory enough and shown what they could do, so the second string men were
 Il given a chance.
 The whole affair was clean throughout and not an injury resulted. Ed Shirling. the Plainsmens star fullback, who did not play on account of recent injury, said that he had never seen Auburn go up against 8 cleaner bunch. He also stated that if all the Brningham-South ern varsity men had been kept in throughout the fracas, his teammates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
STONEHAM REELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF GIANTS

Jersey City. N. J., November s. Charles A. Stoneham was reelected president of the New York National league baseball club at meeting hert today of stockholders of the National Exhibition company, which operates the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
DOMINO RANKS NEXT

The American horse ranking next to Man O War in the matter of winnings was Domino He won 19 races in 9 starts and annexed a total of $l93,550. Colin. unbeaten in his 15 starts. earned $1S69l2 for his owner.
 Just that race with Exterminator- with it's 00Oo purse-would have pushed Man .o' War beyond anything in horse history, or only about two months of 1921 campaigning would have turned the trick But Glen Riddle has declared that Man O War has earned a rest-and the racing public will never again see it's idol--and the greatest horse of all time (Copyright, 1920, by King Features Sym
 dicate)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

To Cure a Cold iu One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of k. W. Grove. 30c.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
Man O War Neuer Pushed 10 Limit
 By Any Opponent
BY JAMES J. coRRErr.

Man O Wars retirement from the turf
 comes with immeasurable regret to mil.
 lions of sport lovers
 They're unhappy because the greatest
 horse ever foaled has gone away from
 the races beft-e Le lad been tested to the
 limit of his speed--and before he had
 smashed all the records within his
 power.
 No enc ever will know just how fast
 Man O War could have travelled if he
 had been forced to his utmost limit. For
 no animal ever made him run with every
 muscle of his mighty body working to
 the limit. lie so far outcla-sseJ opposi-
 tion in practically every race in 1920 that each contest was but little more than gallop for him.
 He traveled a mile at Belmont in a fraction mere than 1:35-and won-eased up by more than D lengths At no time during the journey was the super-horsr running at anything to press him, or if he had been raclng against time that afternoon, with a pacemaker in front of him, it's pcss,tle that he might have raced more than 2 seconds faster. TWENTY VICTORIES Twenty triumphs in 21 starts-thats the record of Man O War. And the only defeat which he suffered is a blot on racing, for if Johnny Loftus, who rode him when Upset beat him to the wire by la whisker hadn't been asleep--and aft erward hadn't zig-zagged the horse all over the course-Man O War would have won that losing start by six lengths. Man O War had he been sent out in races against time probably would have established new records for every dis tance from furlongs up to miles And had he been kept on the turf for only part of 1921 he would have hung up a winning record greater than any horse in all history.
 It would have been possible for Man O War to have created a new winning mark in 1920 if Glen Riddle, his owner, had consented to a match race with Ex terminator fer a $50OO0 purse. It needed orly that sum to place Man O War be- yond all others in the matter of purses won.
 RECORD OF TURF WINNERS Ti1a pacorGS rapardc turf xuip pyi pra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

Do you feel under the weather? Feel bilious. constipstsd. head~ehy. full of cold Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels will have the sun shining for you tomor- row. Wake up with your head clear. stom- aeh right. breath sweet, and skin rosy. No .Cascarsts. too. 10, 25. 50 eents.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
RECORD OF TURF WINNERS

The records as regards turf winnings are as follows:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
MILLION DOLLAR MAIL LOOT
Biggest Train Robbery in History Nets
Fabulous Sum Near Omaha.

Omaha.-The biggest train robbery
in the history of the United States
mail service was committed between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Police of
Omaha and Council Bluffs. S~leritfs of
both counties. postal inspectors. pri-
vate detectives, and others in swHrms
are searching for the robbers. who dis
appeared completely With tllei! loot.
According to official reports. which
cannot be verified, the robbers secured
Sl.O0O.OOO or more in cold, currency.
bonds. and ieWelry.
The train robbed WAS !, through fast
mail from San Francisco to .Nny York.
and the treasure car carried registered
mail from the Pacific to ,!3, ...%urr.
A portion of the loot W:.S = ;'lIi,p,l
States treasury shipment Of 4uih from
the.mint in San Francisco 10 Washing.
ton. ID. G..
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
Opposing Factions in Reorgani-
cation of the Game Agree On
Disputed Points.
lands MADE CHAIRMAN
Each Side Made Concessions to Other
Before Agreement Was Reached
Meeting Unanimously Favored
Lasker Plan.

Chicago-Peace settled over profess
sional baseball when the opposing fac
lions in the reorganization Of the
game reached an agreement on every
point at issue and thus ended a war
which for five'days apparently had dis
rupted both major leagues.
Three hours Of argument and ver-
bal battles found the magnates emer-
ging from their council chamber call
ing each other by first names and
laughingly referring to the threats
each side had made a few days Ago..
The end Of the fight came when
the sixteen club owners voted unan-
imously to make Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, Chicago, chairman
Of baseball" and a committee Of one
to act as a final court of appeal in
all matters of dispute and any minor
leagues which may join the majors
in recognizing the game. Judge
Lands accepted the proposition at an
annual salary Of $42,500.
Each side in the battle made con-
cessions to the other before an agree
ment was reached, but the meeting
unanimously went on record as IA
voring "the principles of ethical con-
troll Of baseball included in the Las
ker plan, which was fostered by the
eight National and the Chicago, New
York and Boston American League
clubs and which started the fight.
This plan originally was bitterly op-
posed by President Byron Bancroft
Johnson of the American League
and the Philadelphia, Washington,
Cleveland, st. Louis and Detroit clubs,
which sided with him.
In other matters, however, the
eleven clubs favoring the Lasker plan,
conceded points to the five opposing it.
Instead of a civilian tribunal as the
governing body of baseball, Judge
Lands will remain the final Judge, al
though the club wner may decide
later to appoint two civilian associates
to act with Judge Lands.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
"Irish Societies of America"
Threaten Reprisals if Sayings
in Ireland Continues.
STATE DEPT. NOTIFIED
Three B%ritishers TO Die for Each Irish
man Killed, Is Salient Feature
of Message Dated From
New York.

Washington British embassy
it had taken steps TO call the attention
of the State Department to a message
recently received by the British chief
secretary for Ireland, dated New York,
and threatening reprisals against resi-
dents in the United States IF there
are any more reprisals in Ireland on
and after the fourteenth day of No
vember."
The New York message was sent in
the name of the Amalgamated Irish
Societies of America and bore the
signature 81. V. O'Connor, PRESIDENT
At the State department it was said
nothing had been received from the EN-.
bassy in relation to the message. No
comment as to the course the Wash
ington government might pursue was
available.
Text of Threatening Note.
The New York message as made
public read:
"We hereby inform and warn you
that if there are any more reprisals
in Ireland on and after the fourteenth
day Of November, 1920, the men of
Irish blood in this country and their
sympatAizers will Immediately begin
reprisals Of Englishmen here who are
not citizens of the United States, for
every man, oma or child who is
murdered after the above date by the
cowardly English soldiers and police,
three Englishmen in this country will
pay the penalty. Amalgamated Irish
Societies of America. Signed J. V.
O'Connor, president.
More British Colors Burned in N. Y.
New York-A crowd of several hun
dred persons attacked six policemen
guarding the lobby of the Capitol the
alter, in Broadway, where several days
ago a man, describing himself as an
Irish sympathizer, tore down a British
flag used in Armistice day decorations.
The police brought night sticks into
play. drove the crowd from the scene
and arrested two men. The crowd
sought solace in burning British col
ors they found elsewhere.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
PAY TRIBUTE To DEAD
Three Nations Show Homage to
Sons Slain in World War.
Unknown British Warrior Buried With
Pomp in Westminster
Abbey.

New York-Impressive ceremonies
were conducted in London and Paris
Thursday, the people of the French
and British nations celebrating the Sec
ond anniversary of the closing of the
World war and paying tribute to the
men who sacrificed their lives during
the titanic struggle. The body of an
unknown British warrior was buried
in Westminster abbey, King George,
government chiefs and relatives of
missing soldiers witnessing the inter-
ment. In Paris, the body of a French sol
der, taken from a nameless grave at
Verdun, was laid at rest under the Arc
de Triomphe. President Millerand and
three French marshals, Joffre, Foch
and Petain, stood by the open grave.
King George unveiled in Whitehall,
London, a permanent cenotaph dedi-
Gated to "The Glorious Dead" and in
Paris the heart of Gambetta, the
French statesman who was virtually
dictator during the troublesome days
succeeding the collapse of the third
empire, in 1870, was deposited in the
Pantheon.
No ceremonies of a national charac-
ter were conducted in the United
States, but men who served the coun-
try during the war Observed the day,
which in some states was made a holt
day. In others, governors issued pro-
carnations pointing out the signi-
fcance of the occasion.
The exercises consisted, for the most
part, of parades, memorial services
and meetings at which patriotic adj
dresses were delivered.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
RED MURDERS STIR u. S.

Crisis Foreseen Over Killing Of Red
Cross Man by cossacks.
neutrality-suspicious. between the
United States government and the
Bolsheviki were f%oreseen here as a re-
suit of the reported murder of Capt.
Emmett Fitzpatrick, Uniontown, Pa.
Red Cross man, by Red raiders near
Salvado station.
A dispatch from S%ebastopol, head
quarters of the anti-Bolshevik leader,
Baron o Wrangel, said Fitzpatrick
and two other Red Cross men had
been slain by Cossacks, believed to be
part Of the command of General
Budenny, which took such a prolnin-
ent part in the operations against Po-
land. The killings were said to have
been marked by crnelties.