davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
FOREIGN WAR VETS
TO MEET AT DETROIT

Two delegates TO attend the an
nual reunion Of the national organi-
zation at Detroit from September IS
to %. will be elected at a meeting
OF Jacob Ferdinand Post. No. 615,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. In the old
City Hall building. on August 10.
An elaborate program has been
announced for the meeting includ-
ing ferry trips over Lake St Clair
TO Canada The program follows:
Monday. September 10. "Cootie
Day" Tuesday. "Amerizanization
Day Wednesday evening, smoker.
ladies' theatre party; Thursday,
Mammoth field day az Michigan state
Fair Grounds; boxing in the evening.
Friday. %, parade and barbecue;
Saturday. "a. general Sightseeing
tours; trip up St. Claire River and
Lake.
A reception committee will greet
the incoming buddies at every depot
platform and boat dock In the city.
Max Leo Corrigan, the old-time ac-
tor. for many years head Of the
White Rats in Michigan will have
charge OF entertaining the gold
stripers," their women folks and
children.
On Wednesday there win be n
smoker for the men, while the ladies
will enjoy a theatre party az one Of
the downtown houses Thursday
a mammoth field day program on
the wonderful athletic field OF the
Michigan stote Fair Grounds. Low
ing cups will be awarded as prizes
Events will be under A A. u. rules
Rio de Janeiro is famed for iti
brilliant lIlnll.I Innllnn ruhIch may hl
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SPECIAL MEETING AT e. OF q

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kirkley
Parker is away on his vacation.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
PERSONALS

William j. Snyder. wagonman of
the police ambulance. with Mrs. Sny-
der. have been visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Raymond Golderman, at
Utica, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Rio de Janeiro is famed, FOR its
brilliant illumination which may be
seen 100 miles out at sea.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

: MAIL ANp rnoNr oNnrRr rII.LEp
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

vonE orENs DAILY At :. ". avn cIosEs At > 2. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
Edith Worthy and Fauonian Win Big
 Circuit Euents

Lexington. October 10.-Edith Wor thy and Favonian, the former owned by the Brook Farm and the latter by Mrs. Fred Edman, captured the fea- ture of the programme at the Ken lucky trotting horse breeders asso- citation track this afternoon. Edith Worthy winning the Lexington, for 2-year old trotters in straight heats while Favonian had to go three heats to get first money in the Kentucky for Swear olds.
 In the first heat of the Kentucky, Eunice Bell got off in the lead and was never headed. Eleanor Guy fin- ishing second and Favonian third. In the second heat. Favonian after lead ing most of the way, broke shortly before reaching the wire but was strengthened out in time to lead his field under the tape, the Great Volo finishing second. The third heat was easy for Favonian who trotted the mile in 2:07$4.
 Wanda May made 1t double on the meeting by winning the POS trot pace in straight heats. The winner driven by Palin. received very little opposition. J. w. $. finishing second In the first heat and Charkey Sweet getting the place in the second.
 The Jack, an added starter in the 2:l2 pace won in straight heats but was forced to take a record of 2.05 to do it. Tony Mae pushing him closely in both miles. Mitchell handled the .reins on the winner.
 Alma Todd and Klio each had a heat to their credit in the 2:lG trot 1 when darkness halted racing. The third and deciding heat will be trotted off Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
7VENS PREPARE FOR GAMES THIS WEEK-SPORTS

turn, right again, and walk back ten steps, If you have not found the ball. turn left and walk five steps. Then turn left and walk ten steps. Then right, five steps and right again ten steps If the ball still has eluded you, repeat this whole operation on the other side of your bag-and by the time you have done so you will have found your ball nine times out of ten. The diagram shows just how you step off the fixed area. The plan, as you will see. simply leaves noth ing to the hit or miss system of wal' dering around aimlessly. N
 More Detail in the Rough
 This Is to apply @nen you are ou the open fairway. fn the rough it will be well to narrow the lines somewhat so your eye will catch thu ball if it is party hidden under the grass. Try this plan. You will be surprised how easily you can find the ball and how completely it will stop the Irritating interruptions in your play. My caddie uses this system which r brought back from England and it never fails him.
 Copyright, John r. Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
New Records Set
 for Attendance at
 World Series Games
By Assnciated Press

New York, October 10.-The players participating in the 1921 world series funds will divide S292,522.3S, a new high record for the players share. Under the rules, players and umpices cease to share in the gate receipts after today's game, the fifth of he series. The increased seating sapac- ity and higher admission charges ac- count for the new total.
 While today's attendance and gate receipts fell slightly below those of Fridays game, the official figures 25,75S paid admissions for total gate of s116,754. Of this amount the advisory board collected s17,513.10, the players $59,544.54 and the club owners $39,696.36.
 The best previous figures for the players total share were those If the 1919 series between Cincinnati and Chicago. when the players ool amounted to s260, ,349.66. While the present series has not as yet evolved winner and loser, the two local clubs players will divide s219.S91 .66, on a basis of approximately $751; 63497 to the team which finally cap lures the championship and $S7,756.69 to the losers. Subject to minor cor rections by accounts, the Cleveland and Pittsburg players. in the role of second place winners. will divide something like s4S87S.S4, while the two St. Louis teams, as third in each pennant race, will split $29,352.23 The four umpires remuneration will be provided from the advisory boards sund upon a basis of sum equal to one winning and one losing players shard combined and divided into four equaN parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
no,r to Find Your nnIl

per MT. Evans: Have you ever heard of 6 plan that really works by which 8 player who uses public course and no caddv, can go from the tee to his ball and actually find IL without all the annoying interrup- tions involved in searching for 1t. l seldom find my ball within 75 or 100 feet of where l think 1t is. Mostly l seem to drive O greater distance than I allow for, but the pleasure l other wise could derive from ;ne game often is marred by so much hunting for my ball. Thousands or public course golfers who cant afford cad dies will be interested in your reply. U. B. NJ"
 With so many public courses open ing and the lure of golf spreading so wonderfully, this correspondent touches a question that is of vital consequence to the new player. An old caddy I met in England who seemed to have seventh sense in finding balls explained to me this system for locating the driven ball, and golfers who do net use caddtes can just as well adopt 1t. No matter how well-to-do the player may be. he dislikes to shoot away good ball, while for the poorer played such loss, multiplied few times, becomes a hardship If the player could be reasonably sure, too, of not losing his ball often he perhaps would play with & better ball. which would i'm prove his game good deal.
 Chicks Plan
 To make perfectly clear the plan, I will give in this. I am having sketch included to picture it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
INTERSECTIONALI GRID GAMES ARE ON TAP SATURDAY.
Both Local Colleges Have Games Scheduled Here
 This Week-Go North

This week will probably bring forth the best football programme that has yet been served to southern football fans As the season pro gresses interest Is getting higher and the struggles are getting harder. ham, Southern and Howard, each playing game here, there are sev- eral good southern tilts and three intersectional battles on for this week.
 Birmingham will have two good games here Saturday, with the Bull dogs meeting the JacEsonville team st Eagles field Saturday and Bir- mingham meeting the Marion team at Munger field. Both of these games should be good, as the Pan thers and Bulldogs nave got good teams and will have worthy oppo- nents in their struggles Saturday
 entucISy
 Probably the best game which will be played in the south from the standpoint of both teams being evenly matched is the game between Van derbilt and Kentucky State at Lex ington Both the Commodores and the Kentucky boys are much stronger than they were last season, and as considerable rivalry exists between these two colleges the game should be good one
 Another southern fraeas which Is attracting much interest is the tilt between Mississippi college and A. and NJ. Since the Choctaws defeated Tulane, all of their opponents have been a little nervous over the pros poets of meeting with tho Clinton bunch, and the game with the Az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
@-ra--7- BlBB IS WINNER OF
 ANNIST0N TOURNEY

Anniston, october -(special) ) The fourth handicap tournament of tennis doubles played at the An- piston Country club closed Saturday. Bibb wiuning the championship by defeating Cannon. winner of . former tournament championship. in the finals. Cannon went to the finals by defesting Field. 6-5, 5-7. f0-s. and Bibh put Turner out of the match. 4-6, 6-2. 6-4. The finals score was --5. 4-f 6-l
 Preparations are now being made for the autumn tournament for the club championship. several members having already qualified with good scores. Dr. Vann has attained a rat !ng of 90, Dr. Sellers of sS. Reynolds aS. Knox 9s. and Klein 94 up 10 the present time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

complete defeat. his teammates are confident he will make good his word to his Southern home tt sVn followers.
 Shuffling Phil, veteran of many major league pitching battles. now is in his second world se- ries. But, ns he says, he was about ms much spectator ms player in his first one In 1918, when he was with the Chicago Cubs in the series against the Boston Red Sox. That year pOrtside huriers had the call and Douglas only part was that of relief pitcher in one game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
szaE1 t K

Any player can soon discovery by a little observation of his own game, the average distance of his different shots He can readily determine, for instance, if he drives 150 steps, 176 steps or 200 steps from the tee. He can as well find out his average dis tance with midiron, jigger, mashie. spoon, etc. He may not know it. but his average ball, driven straight, or fairly straight, will drop at pretty much the same distance from it's starting point time after time. A variation of 25 steps is a wide varia- tion, even for the better players.
 Now take the driver. Find out what your average distance is. We will assume it is 200 steps. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

your ball lights, mark it with tree or other fixed object directly on the line. Then, as you start toward the ball keeping your marking object tree or building-ln view, count off your steps until you have gone 200 steps. This gives you your center of further operations, we will say Put your bag on this center. Your situa- tion now Is this: You are there, but your ball isn't.
 Straight Ahead
 From your center. then, walk di- rectly ahead. toward the marker you selected, five steps. Watch the ground on this line. Then turn di- rectly to the right and walk five steps, watching the ground. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
 WRESTLING ON THE BOOM IN ANNlSTON

Anniston, October 1o.-tspecial.D Nose Parent. the French Canadian champion wrestler, will meet Con Albright of Greenville. S. C.. here In best two out of three match Tuesday evening, and the announce ment to that effect has created wide interest among the sports of the city
 Albright remained over in the city after his successful match against Jack Wilson Saturday night. and has been doing considerable road work since that time in hardening up for the approaching contest with the northern champion.
 A set of interesting preliminaries has been arranged for the Tuesday evening event at the Lyric, and an enthusiastic crowd is expected when the two classy middlewelghts meet on the focal stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
"Tell the Folks Down In Birmingham
 That PH Win for Giants"- "---Douglas

New York, October 10.--"TeIl the folks down in Birmingham I'll win the worlds championship for the New York Nationals if I am called upon to pitch the de- cidinE game" was the message Phil Douglas gave to The Asso- ciated Press today.
 And the Giants believe it will he just about ShufflinS Phii's turn to twirl again when the all important game comes around. should he pitch this contest as skilIfuiIy as he pitched yester- day in forcing the Yankees to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
WORLD SERIES
Game In Detail
First Inning

| ,Yankees-Miller popped out to Ban
 croft, Frisch threw out Peck at first.
 Ruth struck out, No runs, no hits, nc
 errors.
 Giants-Buins grounded to Me
 Nally. who fumbled it and the batter
 was safe. Bancroft forced Burns 1 Peck to Ward Frisch bounced a sin
 gle off Hoyts glove. Bancroft went
 to second. Young walked ard the,
 bases were filled Bancroft scored on 1 Kelly's Texas, leaguer. The bases 1 were still fsGec, Meusel struck out Rawlings forced Kelly, Peck to Ward 1 One run, two hits. one error. Second Inning
 Yank kees-Meusel got hit into right Pipp sacrificed. Frisch to Kelly. Ward struck out, Meusel stole third. Frisch dropped the ball on Smiths throw and Meusel dashed for home but was thrown out Frisch to smith, No runs, one hit. one error. Giants-Smith lined out to Miller.
 Nehf flied out to Ruth. Burns bunt- ed safely The official scorer gave Smith an assist in the Yankees sec
 ond inning On the hit and run play DaHCTOll SiliE iSu AitO iASHNt i'tt 4is going to third Meusel threw in be- hind Bancroft, and Burns was caught
 running home. the play being Meusel
 to Pipp to Ward to Pipp to Peckin-
 paugh to Schang. No runs. two hits, no errors.
 Third Inning Tank ees--McNally walked Schang
 got two-base hit. ~McNally going to third Bancroft threw out Hoyt, the
 runners holdings their bases. Miller flied to Meusel and McNally scored, Schang going to third. Peckinpaugh
 went out to Kelly unassisted. One
 run. one hit. no errors. Csiants-Frfsch singled over second.
 Young forced Frsch, McNally to Ward. Kelly famed on a third called. strike. Meusel doubled past third, Young going to third. Rawlings
 fouled out to McNally. No runs two | hits, no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 Yankees-Rnth bunted safely, catching the Giant infield flat-footed.
 Ruth scored on Meusel's double to left. Rawlings threw ont Plpp at first. Meusel going to third. MeuseN scored on Wards sacrifice fly 10 Burns. Burns made fine catch of i AIcNally's drive. Two runs. two hits, .
 no errors.
 Gtants--play was halted while an examination was made of Ruth's leg. Ruth limped back to left field. smith walked Nenf famed. Burns struck
 out. and smith was our stealing, Schang to Ward No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning Yankees Shanks popped 10 trlsch- Frisch tossed out Hoyt Moriarity
 went to the Giant bench and eau
 toned some of the players. Miller doubled into left. but Peckinpaugh 1 flied out to Mcusel. No runs, one hit | no errors.
 Ciants--Bancroft flied out to Mcu- sel. Frisch lined out 10 Peek. Young grounded out to Pipp unassisted, No runs. no hits. no errors | sixth Inning Yankes-- Ruth struck out for the 1 second time. Mcusel fouled to Kelly, 1 Nehf threw out pipp at first. No
 runs. no hits. no errors. ] Giants---Kelly got q Texas leaguer 1 into center. Mensel forced Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

popped out. Ward threw out Smith, No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Yankees-Ward flied out to Ban. croft. McNally popped to Bancroft. schang sent high fly to Meusel No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Giants--N Nehf flied out to Ruth. Hoyt tossed out Burns, Bancroft went out when Pipp took his roller and touched first. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Iankees-Hoyt famed. Frisch threw oHt Miller. Peckinpaugh got a single off 1eriseh's slove. Ruth struck out for the third time. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Giants--Trisch grounded ont to Pipp. Young got an infield hit. Young went to third on Kelly's hit to right, but Kelly was thrown out trying for second, Meusel to Ward Meusel fouled out to Pipp. who caught the ball leaning over sa spectators box. No runs, two hits. no errors
 Ninth Inn1Ag
 Yankees Meusel shot a hot drive to left, but the umpire called it d foul. Frisch threw out Meusel a, first. Pipp went out. Kelly to Nehf. Rawlings throw out Ward No runs. no hits. no errors. Ciants-Rawllng got a double to left. Smith flied to Ward Snyder batting for Nehf, struck out, Burns struck out. No runs. one hit. no er- TOTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
Batting Averages
 for World Series

New York October lo-The batting av- worlds series are as follows?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
There's a
 Difference

Just as there is a difference b e. tween the untidy appearance of a man whose clothes need pressing and one whose gar ments are freshly c e a n e d and pressed, there is also a difference between the serv- ice we render and the ordinary kind. We h ave the equipment, facili- ties and expe- l'ience i n dry c l e a min g that makes p perf e c t work possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
The Box Scores

NallOnaIS ...,.-...|.... lUV UOO VOU---l
 Summary Two base hits. Schang E.. Meusel, R. Meusel, Miller. Rawlins sacri- flee, Pipp, Ward; double play, Schang and Ward; left on base. Americans 3, Nationals 9; base on balls off Hoyt ?, Nehf l struck out. by Hoyt 6, Nehf g. umpires. at plate Rigler; first base Moriarity; second base, Quigley; third base. Chill; time of game, 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
Seventh Inning

Ward to, Peckinpaugh. Rawlings popped out. Ward threw out Smith No runs one hit no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

gies should certainty De lively battle and struggle worth going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

Yankees Ruth struck out for the second time. Meusel fouled to Kelly Nehf threw out Pipp at first. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Giants--Kelly got a Texas leaeuer into center. Mense forced Kelly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

YOU see at chlldren's parties nova
days. and-there are even flame and
orange frocks for flappers. A party
dress of sunet taffeta for "A little girl
of eleven has a gathered skirt seal
loped at the edge and with five rows
Of Cording at the hip. over this
bouffaui skirt IN a flat, round-neCk-
ed bodice that points down below the
waist-line in corded edge. And
the short, puffcd sleeves are trim
med with corded ruffles, For mere
baby of four Is gay party frock Of
cerise tafteta with round neck and
very high waist line; the little skirt
all ruftles between waist-line and
edge and a row of cire ribbon roses
outlining the waist line. or course
this frock In very Drief--as all
frocks for wee girls are--falllng two
inches short OF dimpled bare knees.
White silk socks and little patent
leather strap slippers complete the
costume.
Black Velvet with Yellow PantaIcts.
The most e1cruciatingly fashion
able party frock OF the winter--for
five years old--is flaring slip of
black velvet. cut in deep scallops at
the edge and faced with yellow
satin. Underneath are very full.
very visible panties OF yellow satin,
shirred in above the knee with tiny
frills. The black velvet frock has
short kimono sleeves and row of
tiny yellow flowers, no larger than
buNons, runs from the square neck
out to the edge of each sleeve. No
doubt about the wearer of this stun
ming and striking party frock being
the belle OF the occasion!
Quite different style-a demure
and decorous little frock indeed
Is the pictured model of white chif-
fon, white ribbon and While garden
las. A good many mothers would
rather see the small daughter in this
eXquisitely lovely white costume
than in the saucy yellow and black
affair Just described. ''he pictured
frock Is of pure white chiffon. deep
ly hemmed In the skirt and trimmed
at neclt-line and sleeve-edge with
fine Val lace. Rosettes of the lace,
gathered round and round, are set
on the skirt above the deep hem.
The draped chiffon girdle Is fast
ened under cluster OF white gard
enias and. the little maid wears a
white ribbon In her curls. Socks
and dancing slippers white, of
course.
Warm velvet Frocks Have a Christ
massy Look.
For Christmas Day when all the
grown-folks OF the family with all
the little olks In tow, come to
crandma's for a dinner party, velvet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

painted for seven years, As con-
sequence, the tin has rusted and IL
letting IN water that ga rltting the
rnftors ana making flslocntlona in
the walls. so iu a year ur two the
hHuHH viii he beyond ropptr. Tho
chimney rues ara breaking omen
nud threaten at any time 90 let fire
into the wooden portions OF the
hoJsr, The lntticcd porch used by
Tolstoi and his family I'm summer Is
ni 'ptN minus one ,utH-t. The iiuS
"Nilla Thoroau.' small house
luilJ some 80 Yards from the home
and once used to accommodate
visitors In summer, ia tumhlins
down
Tho home ls now occupied hy sew
eral members or relatives uf the Toll
stol family thankful Tor this refuge,
and engaged IN Keeping omen the
home for visitors aud preventing
thcfts ~ manuscripts or other snuNr-
Mrs. with which the home IS crowd
ed without money to buy food,
tho occupants have been obliged to
sell their farm animals for lack of
grain 90 feed th'm.
It Is estimated by Miss Tolsiui
that 100000 VIII be required TO re-
store the homestead and othe'
buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

dresses are the thing for small girls.
Such dresses have warm, rich
Christmassy suggestion and are
more suitable for the occasion than
airy party frocks with big sashes.
a smart lutte velvet froCk for a big
girl of six Is pictured; a simple,
straight frock with good lines-but
gay enough in color for Christmas
for Il Is made of soft red velvet.
White satin plpings and fancy but
tons add n relieving touch and the
bishop sleeves, dropped from low
shoulder-line are particularly mart.
SO are the cunning pockets slashed
into each side of the skirt.
For the Christmas Day home
gathering the little boy viii be like
ly to wear a neat suit Of striped lin
en-, like the one pictured; or a natty
sailor suit OF dark blue flannel-very
fine. soft French flannel of course
For parties are reserved dress up
suits of velvet and the like. TWO
good looking suits of the sort men
toned are pictured. The sailor suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

is correct in every detail and has
smart lines, with very shorts straight
brecches and very loose blouse. And
the braid trimming, embroidered
sleeve Chevron and generously long
cord lanyard are all as they should
be. Linen suit is Immediately neat
and pleasingly boyish. Ii is of tan
and white striped linen, with plain
tan collar and cuffs and a beauti-
fully knotted black silk tie. The
little breeches. creased smartly, and
the belted pleated tunic are in ex-
cellent style. OF course, with his
indoor costume the small boy wears
socks. Houses and apartments are
so well heated nowadays that few
children wear long stockings except
for the street, and then very little
folks don leggins over their socks.
At fashionable private schools and
kipdergartens there Is usually a
maid 70 take Off leggings and out
door wraps-and to put them on
again. At less select SCHOOLS teach
ers help; or whoever comes to fetch
the youngsters, attends to the matter
OF outdoor wraps.
Topcoats for the Bigger Boys
The well-dressed lads in belted
overcoat and play-reefer have their
woolen stockings rolled down below
the knee. boy scout fashion, you see
II takes n determined parent, these