davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
WILL PAY CHINESE
WORKERS WITHHOLD

Pekin, Oct. 23.-Maj. Emmet c.
White, chief of the insular division
of the American Red Cross has re-
ceived authority from the Interna-
tional Famine Relief Committee to
handle territory south of Tehchow.
Shangtung, along the Grand Canal
and comprising 10000 Inhabitants,
in the heart of the famine area.
Maj. White plans to set every able
bodied man in that district at road
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
FOOD IN COLD STORAGE
LESS THAN LAST YEAR

The Department of Agriculture
reports that the total meats in cold
storage houses on October l. 1920,
amounted to 791,S3s,0O pounds,
compared with 9S4.259.O 900 pounds
on October l of last year.
Creamery butter amounted to
1l3,164,666 pounds, compared to
12l.Sl6,l59 pounds last year, and
case eggs amounted to S5,309.433
cases, against 6,S5S,O31 cases last
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Mt. St. Mary's Graduates
To Hold Reunion Here

Reunion of Mt. St Mary's College
of Emmitsburg, Nd, graduates of
Washington; November II at the
City Club, will inaugurate for the
institution a 100000 extension fund
drive, of which Virginia and the
District of Columbia will try to
raise s25,000.
J. Emmet Haltigan is president OF
the alumni association here. The
reunion will also be featured by a
dinner, the first OF a series planned
for District and Virginia men who
have been students Of Mt. St. Mary's.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Pyramid
Gives Relief
II Piles Itch, Are Painful and You
Need Quick Relief, Get a Box
of Pyramid Pile Sup
posftories Today,

In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
quick relief from itching, bleeding
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Snow Storm Hits Colorado.

Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. 23-
Western Colorado was swept by a
severe snow storm early today and
train service has been virtually par
alyzed. The snow is from two inches
to four feet deep.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
TUTE CROP IN INDIA
FALLS UNDER ESTIMATE

The final official estimates of the
Indian jute crops have proven less
favorable than the preliminary es-
Inmates. The aggregate is now
placed at 100000 bales which is
about 80 per cent less than last
year. There is said to be no early
prospect OF demand exceeding sup
ply.
Flowers for Weddings
and other social functions. Consult flower
headquarters. GUIDES, 1214 F.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

plunging machine that might encounter them.
 TO those who have seen Bib Red" Brown, the Gibraltar tackle, and "Old Man" Sid Johnston, the new cap. tain-guard, in action. it is useless to elaborate upon their respective merits. They can be relied upon to ward off considerable intrusion on their side of the line to say the least
 Tram Sessions, the Magic city center,- played characteristic ball Saturday and this is all the Crimson disciples ask for. They know what that means. Mac" Forney, Trams understudy, got a smell in on the pivotal position in Sat urday's game and he exhibited coolness and quickness that is encouraging to the followers of the team. 4,
 At ends, Clemens and Kelley delight ed the Alabamaites in the first part of the game and later Tom Newton and Byrnes who were sent in for the original ends, maintained their re-. spective extremities in admirable fashion.
 With the first test over the team now has a hard week of work before it be- from Marion Institute here on the cam pus next Saturday. No anxiety is be- ing experienced over the results of this garle. but Coach Scott desires to have the team in the best possible condition so that he may the better glcar the outsa nding material from the bunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
KERR IN FORM AND SOX WIN

Chicago, September N-with Little Dick" Kerr pitching masterly ball, the Chicago White Sox continued their vic torious march today in the American league pennant race, defeating Detroit, ? to 0, today, in the final game of the season here. The victory was Chicago's tenth in the last eleven games. Kerr pitched a remarkable game, not allowing man to reach third base and was never in danger. Dauss also pitched splendid ball, allowing only one hit up to the sixth inning. After hitting Weaver in the sixth, however, Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson knocked out singles which, coupled with poor return by Cobb, gave Chicago's only runs.
 Ayers relieved Dauss in the eighth after HaSe, pinch hitter struck out for him. Outside of the sixth inning, only one Chicago player reached third base, Weaver singling in the eighth and ad- vancing to third when Ainsmith threw wild in attempting to catch him stealing second. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

men were out of the game Friday be- cause of injuries Toby Robinson, the midget quarterback, and Dan Gaylord, to whom the position of half has been given, were out. Gaylord is just about well now, and it is expected that he will be in good condition to give a good ac- count of himself in the clash against the Plainsmen.
 Robinson, however, will not be able to get back into harness for week or more, so of course his name will be missed from the Howard lineup when the whistle blows for the start of the Auburn game. Robinson's absence puts the team to a disadvantage, as he is possessed with some good experience and, better still he Is fighting quar- ter who will push team to do it's utter most.
 McLane will probably occupy the quar- terback position Saturday and with prac- tice that is being doped out to the Bull dog gridders this week by Coach Mar shall he ought to be able to give pretty good account of himself as a backfield general. McLanes usual position is half back.
 One of the halves will be held by Gay lord while Burney Acton Will be back at his post at fullback. As for the other position at half there will be a grand scramble between, Messrs. Black welder and McCullom. Both of these boys put up some game in the line plung- ing department, but Blackwelder vii. probably get the position as he has not only had more experience than NcCullom but is somewhat more consistent at gain ing ground than McCullom has been so far, having done a large part of the ground gaining for the local aggrega- ton against the Morgan squad
 <Ha ~ ent, if the weather man deals out some weather that will enable the gridders of Coach Marshal to finish ironing out the kinks from their systems and learn to hold the ball. the Tigers will have to fight just about as hard this year as they did last season to down the hard fighting bunch of Bulldogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Prospects for Winning Crimson. Team Are Bright
s. M. A. Game Demonstrated
 Ability of the Backfield

University, September 27.-(Spe ,ial) With the dust of the first clash of the season fairly settled, the followers of the Crimson eleven are beginning to take stock among themselves in the eff fort of determining just how Alabama stAnos with her material at hand
 One point that was driven home with Iunmistakable finality in Saturday s game was that Alabama's backfield is the equal, if not the superior. of her fan ous 1919 scoring department. Ste verson of A1l-American promise, is all that could be desired for fullback, com bining speed and line plunging ability to a degree that spreads con- sternation in the ranks of his oppo- nents Baty and Nichols displa yed really unexpected offensive promise in Saturdays game Both of them are new men and by their remarkable work Saturday have practically cinched their places on the varsity team. hir- by and Nathan also gave an exceeding- ly credita ble account of themselves in the $. A. M tilt
 Besides these five heavy men at halves and fullback, there is another gefI!eH an, one rlOreltl, WHO OH ec7 count of a sprained ankle was confined to the menia. and peaceful position of timeke erer in the S. M. A. game. but who will soon be in prime condition and if looks and past record are to be re- lied on is going to have few surprises to spring on Alabamas rivals. Both O'Conhor and Sewell who alternated at quarter position Saturday. are eminent ly capable of being shifted to halves. Suffice tc say, the backfield is causing neither Ccac.l Scott nor any of the Crimson followers the least concern
 The rigkt side of the line. composed of Nolan, guard, and Shorty" Cooper, tackle, put ur defense that was out of all expectation. This side of the line now looms up as practically impassa ble and is going to occasion considerabl inconvenience to any determined line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Mails Tn Form and Idians Win
 From Browns
Sox Keep Pace By Winning From the Tigers In a
 Close Battle
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis, September 27.-Cleveland con. ] tinued it's drive for the American leag,,e pennant today, defeating St. Louis. tc and retaining the half game lead on 1 Chlcago in the face of the latter's yic- tory over Detroit.
 Malis held St. Louis at his mercy with .he exception of two innings when seven hits were punched for four runs.
 Alter working at top speed for four in- hings' Davis faltered, finally being re- moved in the sixth, when he allowed two hits and gave three bases on balls. forcing in the run that put Cleveland ahead. Boehler succeeding him. also was wild, and lasted just an inning. Deberry went the rest of the way and was reached for three runs in the sixth inning, when Jamieson hit into the right Held stand for home run with O'Neill and Mails on bases
 slsler drove in three runs and scored the other, his three hits bringing his seasons total to 24S, to tie the American league record made by Cobb in 1911.
 Manager Speaker was presented with a floral horse shoe by local admirers on ms first time at bat. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
LsHdogs Making Ready for Clash
 With Plainsn1er,
LfieId Men Must Learn to J Hold on to PigSkin
nx MAXWELL ALLEN

Howard Bulldogs resumed prac- ,sterday for the game with Mike ue's Plainsmen, which is to be
 Saturday at Auburn.
 fact that the Howardites did not sl victory over the Morgan eleven
 worrying them or the packers of
 rimson and Blue at all for both
 Ire that the score Friday was not
 pie of what the Bulldogs can do
 the season gets thoroughly under md the backfield men get in good matter of fact Bulldog support a whole are in a jubilant state the punch that the line showed st Morgan and they believe that any of new men, whose prospects -rrning a good line with plenty of n at first seemed small. compose achine that once in shape will be rmidable one for most any line the Bulldog eleven will lock horns this season.
 del from the test that the line was i. local fans also found that the .arg backfield contains some good, Zhard hitting men on whom the : I'd supporters are counting to go Ql In most any one's line when they 'Learn to hang on to the old pig of the Bulldogs best backfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

cumulated sixteen safeties and a little later in eight other games he averaged two blows each. Starting July 1 in a run of eight games he made eighteen safe ones. Other high spots in his bat ting were twelve games that produced three raps and one contest that netted four drives.
 Johnson had six assists and ten put outs in a remarkable game on May 23. and on July g he had four assists and six putouts. He handled three assists each in three other exhibitions. At bat he got a running start with the opening of the season and was above the 400 mark until May 21. In nine games ht made three hits and on two other oc- casions he garnered four. Aside from these flurries his batting was more or far on either side of the .3No mark.
 COLLINS AN OUTTELDER
 Collins assumed the first base job on June 2, although when he obeyed Kid Gleason's orders to hold down the sack he was spelling mighty good outfieIdnr to make mediocre first sacker. AL though speedy and graceful in the gar dens, John for the life of him, can- not behave at first base and he wonders as much as anyone else how he manages to escape injury and collision. Viewing h1S record without taxing LOOK dt nm in action, however. one might get the impression he is corking good first baseman, inasmuch as he has accepted two assists in fourteen games and once handled four, which is quite unusual for a real first base guardian.
 Strange to say, too. Collins work at first seems to have benefited his stick work, for he started off with eleven straight games in which he made a total of twenty hits and later on he had a. string of thirteen consecutive combats in which he compiled twenty swats. Eight times he has made three hits tc an afternoon and once he bagged four,
 On the whole, however, first base will be American league property, if Cleve- land enters the series, although the mar gin might be slight Counting the out field candidates which already have been discussed, if Cleveland wins, the In- dians will have the big advantages in center field and a slight superiority in left field and at first base. If the Sox should oppose Brooklyn, they would have the call in center and left, with right field about fifty-fifty and first base going to Brooklyn.
 (The nextarticle will discuss second baSemen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
.Pierotti Knocks
 Giants Pennant
 Hopes Into Air
Cardinals Have Merry Time at Chicago Cub Pitchers
 Expense
NATIONAL LEAGUE

l New York, September 27-New York was put out of the National League pennant race when Boston won the second game of a double header today. 3 to 2. The Giants won the first con- test. 2 to l.
 asboeckefs home run into the left field bleachers in the ninth inning gave Bos- ton it's victory after New York had tied the score in the eighth on Frisch's homer.
 New York took the opener. punching two of its hits in the fourth inning. These coupled with two infielder's choices and Maranville's error, gave two runs After thos inning not a. hit was made off Townsend. Nehf kept the visitors hits scattered Ryan who pitched the second game for New York, was hit hard in the late innings. Scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Boston .......... GOO 000100-1 ? New York ...... 900 200 o0*-2 1
 Batteries s: Townsend and ONeiu: Nehf and Snyder.
 Second game R.H.E Boston ......... 100 010 o01-S 8 1 New York . GOO 100 010-2 6
 Batteries: Pierotti and Gowdy; Ryan and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
MONTGOMERY SOX NAMED
 WINNER OF FLAG RACE

Montgomery, September 27-F M. Perdue of Birmingham, president of the Negro Southern League Baseball Clubs, today announced that the Mont gomery Gray Sox team was winner of the pennant The season ended with a game of 6 to score between the Montgomery White Sox and Chicago Giants yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
CARDINALS WIN
 OVER CHICAGO

, Chicago, September 27.-St. Louis
 concluded it's seasons work here by
 { trimming Chicago in decisive fashion
 today, 16 to 1. The visitors hammered three local pitchers for 9 hits totaling 35 bases. Chicago fielded poorly and could do nothing with Schupp, de-
 spite seven bases on balls off the lat
 ter Score: R.H E. St. Louis ....... o23 131 411-16 g 0
 Chicago ....... 900 900 010- f Batteries: Schupp and Clemons; Daly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat-
 ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It Is unnecessary for you to suffer witheczelna, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similaa skin troubles Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or $l.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt. ly appliedwin usually give instant relief fron itching torture. It cleanses and sootnes rh. skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 Zeno is q wonderful, penetrating. disappearing liquid and is soothing to ti,G most delicate skin. It is not greasy, !. easily applied and costs little. Get it soday and save all further disuesA
 Ths E ". Rose CO. Cleveland O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

tns ...............
 delving into the statistics that
 5w the comparative merits of this
 regulars, a paragraph will suf-
 4dismiss their understudies. The
 hnising of these is Schmandt of
 yn. who has played in twenty-six yJ and whose batting average is .264- He, however, cannot hope to fpate in the big games unless meets with an accident. The goes for George Burns, who has
 outfield and first base roles in a ful of games for Cleveland, and Ted dan, whom J. Collins supplanted as te Sox first baseman about June l. iking of accidents, a misfortune that id rob any of the contenders of a t bhseman would be serious blow, in bach instance the regular man is d and shoulders above his substitute. PALM GOES TO JOHNSTON
 a decision has to be made as to the ,t valuable of the Koney-J ohnston lfn5 triumvirate, the palm would e to go to Johnson. His shade over letthy is but slight one, and is lrdkd principally because of more ghkhness on the defense. Koney dds his avordupois in commendable e las may be imagined from the fact he has had three assists in four Nate games, and in twelve others has Ii retire two runners. Koney incl 1y has met the ball solidly as we'll squently, having made r doubles, ,les and two home runs. Johnston X ise can boast of 9 two-baggers, triples and two circuit smashes. so 0's eleven-point superiority at bat not be the decisive factor.
 has stolen eleven bases to only
 for Konetchy, which is indis- le evidence of Johnston's greater The Dodger player would have d ahead of J. Collins, although the
 in spite of his distaste for first
 isn't a bad third. Collins, of
 is the fleetest of the trio in ques-
 It he cannot rate with either of the
 in the mechanics of the position.
 the standpoint of the records, Ko- has surpassed both Johnston and IS in the matter of chances per Y, having averaged 11.S. against for Collins and 10.63 for Johnston. v, however, has had 75 assists to S4 Johnston. Collins, in fewer games' collected 57 assists.
 ney's batting thrs season has been worthy in several respects. On May , was down to .247, having slumped Ny from the start of the season.
 Ieginning with May 14, he had ,> of nine games in which he ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
RE SOX CLINCH
 FIFTH PLACE

Boston, September 27.-Boston made it's position at the top of second division secure today by taking both games from Washington by scores of to 1, and 2 to o. Harper struck out thirteen of his former teammates in the second game The Red Sox will close their season to- morrow with two games with Washing ton. Scores
 First Game RHE Washington ............ 900 GOO 001-l q 3 Boston ......................O0 .O00 010 001-2 g o
 Batteries-Schacht, Fisher and Picinich, Charity; Jones and Schang
 Second Game R.HE Washington .............. GOO 900 0OO-O 6 o Boston .....................0 900 200 000-2 2
 Batteries-Erickson and Charity; liar per and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
PROGRAM ME FOR RACES
 AT COLUMBIA CALLED OFF

Columbus, O.. September 27.-Today's programme of Grand Circuit races was Y postponed because of rain Todav' card will be moved over and raced tomorrow, with others scheduled to be trotted Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

St. Louis ...........0 2 o O o ? o-4 Summary-Two-bas hit, Gardner, Jam- ieson, Gedeon. Home run, Jamieson Sac rtfices, Wambsganss. Gardner. Speaker,
 Mails, Jacobson Earl Smith. Double plays, Earl Smith, Sisler and Gedeon, Austin and Sisler Left on bases, Cleve- land, 9; St. Louis, r. Bases on balls, off Mails, 1; Davis, 4; Boehler, ?; Deberry1. Hits, off Davis, in five and two-third
 innings; Boehler, 1 in one inning; off Deberry 4 in two and two-thirds in- nings. Struck out-By Mails; Boeh1er.1 l. Wild pitch, Mails Losing pitcher, Davis. Empires, Hildbrand and Moriarity. Time II 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results esterday Boston 3-2, New Yorok 2-2. St. Louis Is, Chicago 1. Cincinnati- Pittsburg (rain).
 Games Today No game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ty-second and fifty-third homo run drives scored all the runs today in New York's to 0 victory over Philadelphia. Mays Kept the locals from getting more than one hit in any inning. Both of Ruth S homers were drives over the right field fence. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago 2, Detroit 0. Boston 22. Washington 10. Cleveland S. St. Louis 4. New York 3, Philadelphia 0.
 Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia C games) No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 8, St. Paul l4 Others, wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
j TYPICAL STAR TO ssE FOUND AMONG THE
 THREE FIRST SACKERS
lustchy and Johnston Hitting Like Fiends, But 9te Slow and Ponderous on Defense-Palm iisEoes to Doc" by Shade Collins an
 ! Outfelder, Not First Baseman.
FIRST BASEMEN
By IRWIN M. HOWE

Inc first sacker to be considered the prospective per in the impending worlds series is what might be it typical star. Konetchy of Brooklyn though hitting fiend this season. is ponderous and sow and Johnston eveland candidate also has been slowed down by injured eak underpnnng. The other first base guardian, John of the White Sox, admits he is oufelder by trade cannot be ranked with either of the others. ures the rival first basemen follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

Score by Inning.
 Cleveland ......s...0 0 1 2 i 3 0LS St. Louis ..........O 2 0 O O-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14

big played Uncle Sans avators had
troubles of their maintain anything approaching
schedule handicapped they by huge drifts slippery grounds and
The brdmen Hampstead L. have been on the
night with the clements this patrol must
be flying per the boys have made
good years With the aviation field chock-a
with skill and
credit flying corps its daring and
PhoHauling the aeropane by mules vantage point o
starting United Aeropane Patrol at Hampstead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14

HELPING DoRBIN KEEP HIS FEET ON SLIPPERY GOING
The Horses Aid Society Of New York judges the merits Of non-slp
ping which their inventors claim be eff
The judging place the frozen lake in Central Park N
Jacob Ehrch president of the Horses
Aid Society judging the exhibited nonsppng attachments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14

BABE" RUTH AS A HUNTER
A new and interesting picture of
Babe" Ruth, known to all fans of
Americas game as the home run
king. Photograph shows him
hunting around his winter camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14

PRESIDENT MADE HONORARY PRESIDENT OF OLYMPIC
GAMES
Mr. Gusavu3 Town Kirby, President of the American Olympic Com
called White House February 18th extend to the Pres
honorary presidency t committee which accepted by
Tumuy the President Photo shows M Tamuty
bidding MI Kirby goodday his departure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14


ado lei f the of
N goop place ten spreiol,
m lie t erande