davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Goals from held--rfei4ar. smythe {2),
xiehuIes {a)i, oabezies t5>, Bennett (6},
Picket t2), Goals from fouI--Pfeffer. 5
out OF z; Yichules o out of 2. Ryan. 3
out oe 10. Substitutions-Bonn for
Vicf1ulas. French for Smythe, Srnythe for
Pfeiffer Struck for Kessler. Time OF
halves 90 minutes. Referee--Tom Thorp,
Columbia. Umpire--Mooney New York
University.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Pirates Release MckecIn,ie

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.--Third Base
man McKechnie has been released to
the Minneapolis club of the American
Association, it was announced tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Nelson Seeks Britton Match

Wildcat" Nelson, OF BrookIyn, is
sure TO give Louis Bogash, the sensa-
tionai Bridgeport welterweight, hard
fight when they clash in the star bout
of fifteen rounds at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club tomorrow night. Nelson has
fought the best men in the welter-
weight division, with the exception of
Champion Britton, whom he is anxious
60 battle. He also scored victory over
Johnny Wilson before the latter be-
came champion. Willie Bother, the
East Side Hebrew, and Jimmy Duffy,
the West Side Irishman, will meet in
Saturday nights feature battle Of fif-
teen rounds at the Pioneer Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
N. Y. u. Routed
BY Penn Five:
Score, "a to III
Champions of Intercollegi-
ate League Outplay Anna
temr Title Holders inCame
From a specsa, oorrexposdcnt

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. e. University
CT Pennsylvania's great basketball
team, the Intercollegiate League cham
rlons, gained considerable more pres-
tlge tonight when it defeated the New.
aork University quintet on the Weight
man Hall floor in an impressive man
her. The final score was "a points
to IL.
Inc New Workers., who last year wo,,
the Amateur Athletic Union national
lltie by their sensational all around
paying. and whose followers claimed
,hey mad no peers among the collegiate
teams in America, could not quito
ihaech the Quaker quintet, who played
one Oh the best games seen here this
The much heralded offensive strength
u Ioach Ihorp's team fell before the
mastery MASTERY OF the tive-man system of de-
iense as played by Coach Eddie Nc
Nichols's well coached outfit. Through
out the entire first half the New York
ers were unable to land a single field
goai, SO close was the guarding of the
entire Red and Blue FIVE.
N. Y. u. Shots Inaccurate
At times the Gotham quintet gave a
pretty exhibition of passing, but sell
dom could work the bali within the
io-foot mark, and when they did their
shots were inaccurate and missed the
net.
Toward the end of the first half
Coach Thorp yanked Holman, the clever
little forward, who was shut out from
scoring by Captain Danny McNichol,
the local captain, and sent Hatterer in
in his place, evidently with instructions
to. take long shots. The Gothamites
tried this, and the ball went every
where but through the basket, although
many shots were very close.
The score at the end of the half time
was II to 8, Robertson scoring the only
points for the New Workers. from the
foul line, while Bill Grave sent the ball
through the net once and Walt Hunt
Finger once from the floor, while Cap
tain Danny McNichol registered six
out of seven chances from the foul line.
Holman Is Put Out
Coach Thorp's team showed to their
ond period when they scored five points
in rapid succession, while the 500 New
York University hackers went wild
with delight. But then the Penn ma
chine got working again and soon
gained commanding lead
Near the middle of the second half
Holman was. put out of the game
through the four personal fouls rule.
Penn outscored the New Workers.
from the floor, 7 goals sto 3, while
Captain McNichol easily outclassed
Robertson from the foul line.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

= Floor goalse-Hyde {5}. wightman {21,
Boynton, Wilson, Kurtz (2l, Higley rs.
t, arune, Probost, .Bettman, Roth. Foul
goals-Hyde t5), Kurtz (23 Bettfnau {23
Higley. Substitution tions-Steyens, Kurtz for
Roth. Bettman for Kurtz Time-Halves
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Goals scored first period--IliaU q :I11,
Diali t14:46) Penalties--0'Reill two
minutes tripping Pringle two minutes.
tripping. Substitutions--Penn Cook for
O'Reilly Icortier for Cook; Columbia.
Church for Baldwin, Baldwin for Church,
Squires FOR Rvet. Referee--John Divine.
Goal Judges George T. Pawlihg and James
Marskell.e Timek@epeE'-D Duncan Worrell.
rime--Three 15-itliuute periods,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Chaufenrs looking for steady positions
should insert an advertisement under Sit
uatiop Wanted--Maie fa to-fnorrowni
Tribane--13 words 25c.--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Penn CAD. N Y L: 1r1
Rosenast. ......T T., # Holt,an
aauntzinger. = ..... r f. ,...... :. .Goeler
Graxe ..........C. ........ Robertson
IacNlcnoi .-.-. j.. Ga .......... Baker
Noeeelin ..-. n. q. 80. Delaney
), Score at end OF first haIf-penn, IL; n
u. g.. Field goas-Grave (3) Hunt
ztnger S2(. Rosenast NoegeIin Goeller
Baker, Delaney. Foul goas--MeNichol 90
out Of 12). Robertson (S cut of % Sub
stttutionsr-Penn, Miller for HuntHinger. n
Y U,s Hatterer for Holman, Holman for
Hatterer. Hatterer for Holman, Bates Tor
Hatterer. Referee--O'She Manhattan.
Umpire-Baetael, Eastern League Time
OF halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Field goaIs-Mckee. (D, Lenhart CD,
Lyons t3). Ault (2), Blue (21, Parr, Price,
Atkinson, j. Foul goals-Watters, out of
s; Blue, out OF S: Price, out of T.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Academy: Barnes for
Blue. Lenhart for Mckee, Ault for Greber
Lyons for Waters; Roanoke--Smith for
Chapman. Chapman for smith, Mahler for
Kinsey. Kinsey for Mahier, Lauck for At
kinson Referee--John Wilson, st. Johns.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
FARM CREDIT PLAN IS
AIDING LIVESTOCK MEN

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1.-1mport-
ant results arc being obtained from
the agricultural credit arrangement
made possible by the extended powers
of the war finance corporation Eugene
Meyer, managing director of the cor
poration said today upon his return
from a three weeks tour which took
him to the west coast.
Director Meyers said he was con-
vinced that the agricultural industry
particularly that of livestock had
suffered from lack of adequate fl
nancing and felt certain that tho gov
ernment credit now availa BILE would es-
tablish the needed financial backing.
1t would act basically according to the
corporation head to save the breeding
and feeding herds of the nation.
Mr.. Meyer said he found agricultural
conditions far from satisfactory but
added that he had spread generally the
advice to begin the buying and feed
ing of cattle. Banks appear ready to
begin the needed financing with the
help of the corporation he said.
Announcement of a general offering
of federal farm loan bonds totalling
1000 900 was made tonight, by the
treasury department. The issue will
bear per cent from October 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
MISSION CAMPAIGN
STARTS ON MONDAY

Tho success of the financial cam
paign for Pueblo Rescue Mission
seems assured. The organized workers
of the Federated Womens clubs of
the city of Pueblo. as we'll as teams
from the W. c. T. u, churches and
business men. have responded loyalty
and will make their grand effort on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dinner will be served in the mission
room. 207 n. Victoria each noon.
Workers will report their success. The
directors of the mission are extremely
pleased with tho Response which has
already been made to Pueblo's own
Rescue Mission. Subscriptions have
been coming In by mail from both
small and large subscribers.
A. w. Jones. general director OF the
American Red Cross Disaster Relief.
has instructed Bob" Norman. the su-
perintendent. to purchase kitchen and
sleeping equipment to the extent of
$500 and the bills be sent to them.
This Is a distinct commendation of the
public service the Mission Is doing.
Tho Mission needs 1880 for the year
ending October 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
TWO KILLED AS AUTO
PLUNGES THRU FENCE

Fresno, Cal. Oct 1.--Alton Soules
automobile race driver who was in
jured when his car threw tire and
shot thru the fence on the Fresno
speedway here today in the San Joa-
quin valley classic race. died at hos
pital here shortly after s, O'Clock to-
night.
Harry Barner Soules' mechanician,
died tonight of injuries received at the
same time. 1t developed tonight that
Soules spine had been fractured, a
fact not brought out at earlier exami-
nations. He suffered numerous other
injuries. Barner's chest was crushed
and he was injured otherwise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
DEAD Line FOR new CASES
FOR RED CROSS LAST SATURDAY

emergency supplies was established
yesterday by the Colorado Disaster
Relief Unit OF the American Red
Cross. This dead line was decided
upon by the Advisory Committee. of
which Mr.. Robert s. Cast, is chair
man, at it's last meeting.
Therefore. no applicants for relief
will be received at headquarters in the
City Hall. unless under the following
exceptions:
i. Unless the applicant did not
know that only money was being
distributed.
2. Unless the applicant was out Of
the city, and unable to apply before
October I, 1921.
.. Unless the applicant. for some
unavoidable reason. was prevented
from registering at headquarters.
I'VE have had a considerable num-
Der of bills presented recently, said
Mr.. Jones. where upon investigation
they were contracted without au-
thority by any member of the local
chapter, or the national office. and IN
many Instances the claimant admitted
they expected to donate their services
or material, until they found that
somebody eiscs bill was paid. and
therefore they felt that theirs should
be paid too.
ing into headquarters now, who did
not lose in the flood, but have heard
that relief was being given out, and
innuired. were they entitled to any.
Most OF these were out of employment.
This all takes time OF intervicwers.
and retards the work of distribution
of relief to legitimate sufferers"
According to Mr.. Jones there are
about 200 cases of tho original $500
loft to be Investigated. and appropria-
tions are daily being made closing up
tho cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Winners Of What Is a
Good Woman Are Announced

The following persons were awarded
passes to the Htajestic theatre for ono
month. good for all pictures only. The
passes were mailed last night and will
reach the winners some time during
the day on Monday
Annie Edith venceil. age II years.
Come to the theatre for pass as you
left no address. Mrs. W. c. McClosky,
zoos West i1th., Madse NJ. Titus. care
of U. S. Zinc Co. Mrs. C. l.. Powe. sis
East 5th St. Mrs. v. Crofts. illh N.
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Philip Snowden. the famous
English suffragist. who was selected
by the Labor party as a candidate for
parliament In tho next general cleo
lions. has Withdrawn her candidature
on account of tho demands OF her ma
tional and International work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Tho dead line" for the filing OF
applications for relief. and the filing
OF claims for reimbursement Tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
MARION FOOTBALL
 PRACTICE UNDER WAY

Marion, Seutember 21.--(Special) ) Despite the continued hot weather the Marion Tiger is rapidly getting into shape for the coming season.
 Practice this week has consisted mainly of individual work in which Coach Smith has corrected many minor faults in preparation for his Initial contest Friday with the Fifth District Agricultural school
 Mervin, who has shown up we'll in the backfield. is out on an injury, while several other men are kept from practice by slight injuries.
 In spite of the scarcity of mono gram men, Turner and Albert form wonderful nucleus for d new varsity, Both of these men made a reputation last year which needs no enlarge nent Around Turner a backfield is being built of promising looking ma terial Hamele. McMullan. Lewis and Ragsdale are all making d strong bid for berth.
 There Is also hot speculation as to who shall line up> with Albert.
 For the first line of attack, Ed wards, Goudge. Murphree, Baker and Murphy all look good and the propo- sition of selecting varsity will be something of problem. Wetumpka, which meets the cadets on Friday, has one victory to her credit. but Coach Smith states that he feels sure of victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Dixie SIuggerS Too Much for Lone Star MoundSmen and Chicks Keep on Winning

Fort Worth, Tex, September 21.- Fort Worths pitching went down before Memphis batting in the first game of the Dixie series here today, when the Chicks jumped on Bill Whittaker's offerings for four runs and four hits in the fourth inning. The score was $ to 2. Oscar Tuero, Spencer Abbotts star Cuban twirler, was effective all the way, especially in the pinches Lefty Johns relieved Whitaker in the fourth and deliv- cred a brand of pitching that seemed to leave the Chicks helpless.
 Coombs opened for Fort Worth with a -bagger to deep left field. Sears doubled on a fly that was caught by Brown. Coombs left sec- ond after the ball was caught and scored
 A light shower started, but not sufficient. to stop the play.
 McMillan scored in the tlBrd in- ming when Williams singled to right. Williams was caught stretching 1t into a double. Brown beat out an infeld hit to third, but was put out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Plainsmen Play
 Their First Game
 of Year Saturday

Auburn, September 2t.-(Special.) The opening football game for the Auburn Tigers will take place on Drake field Saturday afternoon, when Jess Burbage arrives with his elan of prep warriors from Georgia Military academy. Not much is known about the Georgia team here, but 1t has recently been learned that they have been at work for some time, having had a preseason train season started, at which much pre- liminary work was disposed of. Since school opened they have been hard at work making ready for the first team that comes their way.
 It is expected that in addition to the varsity lineup, that a lot of the new Time lighters" wilr~put into the mix-up to show the coaches what they have in stock In the way of foot ball mechanism.
 II, l.. (Herb) Bonner arrived in Au- burn this afternoon and will join the Donahue coaching staff. He is member of the famous Bonner brothers quartet from Lineville. who have won athletic glory in many a battle on both gridlron and diamond under the Orange and Blue standards, representing Auburn. It will be re- membered by Auburn supporters that Herb broke the chain of victories of the Mississippians from A. and M. college in 1919, when he made the lone touchdown of the game and gave Auburn A to score
 News has just reached Auburn that Jack Lasseter, the star Tiger first baseman and captain of the 1922 bas- ketball team, will not enter college here this fall on account of i'll heath. Jack has been on the varsity nine for three years, where his services at first base were superb. He made his letter in basketball last season after playing In nearly every game of the season. He was a very popular stu dent here and prominent in college activities, Many students are ex- pressing their keen desire that he will soon be able to return to Auburn and re-enter college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Mile. Lenglen on
 Way to France---Is
 Anxious to Return

New York, September 2l.-A1lle. Suzanne Lenglen. French tennis star, who was prevented by illness from making an exhibition tour afor the American Committee for De- wasted France, sailed for home to- day on the steamer France.
 She expressed deep regret that she had been unable to play
 "l was willing,." she said. "to so on with the exhibition matches be- cause l wanted to show the Ameri can people that l appreciated their country. However, my physicians warned me that l would imperil my health if l continued. l am sorry but there is nothing else to do but go home.'
 She expressed a desire to return to the United States, but said that depended upon her health.
 A number of friends were at the dock to bid farewell and she threw kisses at them as the steamer sailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
FIGHT CARD FOR
 MONDAY NIGHT IS
 ABOUT COMPLETE
Landis, Kennedy, Meighan and Wilson. to Fight In
 PreIiminarieS

To back up the fast, scientific box ing number billed in matching Bat ting Kelly with "Shifty" Logan of Memphis, Tommy Tompklns, match maker for the B. A. C.. has sched- uled couple of promising preiimi- nary bouts, with the promise of an other, The next fight card at the B. A. c. is slated for Monday night. when Kelly meets the speed artist from Memphis in Hereunder.
 As Tommy stated yesterday, Logan may or may not be one of the top notch boxers of Dixie, but he is there with the goods when it comes to en- tertaining the crowd Logan has a peculiar style of battling, closely re- sombling the method of attack of the old time savate fighters of France. and the very oddity of his campaign of battle catches the crowd from the start.
 Logan's Queer Tactics
 Logan has a habit of leaping up and down in front of his opponent, mixing this antic up with similar carrying ons, until his opponent is completely nonplussed. Then Logan slips in hefty punch for a clean point scored,
 Logan hasn't a very hard punch, but he's 6 clever boy and his style Of battling always finds favor with the crowd
 Kelly is great local favorite, and prestige lost in his bout with Allen last Monday night is very slight indeed. inasmuch as most everyone who saw the battle realizes Tow close it was, giving due credit to Dixie" Allen for his victory.
 Landis To Flight
 In six-roupder. Billy Lands. the chubby guy who gave Dummy Bar rington such battle not so long ago will meet Sailor Kennedy. a husky recruiter of the Birmingham station. Kennedy has fought at the B. A. C. before and Is known to local fans.
 Landis. while he appears over weight, is really much harder than he looks and is good battler.
 Kennedy and Landis are expected to stage slugging match which should be mighty interesting to see.
 Claude Wilson, the little bantam weight who is showing so much promise lneSe uaVS, VIII meet tommy Ertie in a three -rounder, Wilson has the finish of a veteran battler, and seems to be on the up-road to sue cess in the flstic world. Ertle, while only beginner, is said to be chock full of ability along boxing lines.
 MciGhnn on Card
 Tommy stated last night that stan ley Meighan. the little featherweight who held Johnny McGinty to a draw last Monday night, will fight again next Monday night. This time he WI. meet a man nearer his own weight, and he is expected to make whirl- wind showing. Meighan already has many friends in Birmingham, due to his great showing last Monday night
 The remainder of next Monday nights fight card will be announced later.
 Under Octavus Roy Cohen's super vision. boxing at the B. A. C. is ex- peeted to undergo a wonderful inn proyement, and to rise to the high standards set by larger cities with greater facilities for staging boxing bouts.
 Last Monday nights card, Roy Cohens first at the B. A. c, was a great success, and does the new box ing supervisor of the B. A. c. much credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
--ss------------~ Wilcox Wins Race
 at Indianapolis

Indianapolis, September 21.-How- ard Wilcox of Indianapolis won a 50- mile exhibition race staged today at the Indianapolis Motor speedway for the entertainment of delegates to the third annual convention of the American Society for Steel Treating Wilcox's time was 30!50;6s, an aver age speed of 97. b miles an hour. Rain delayed the start of the race, and the distance was cut from 100 miles to 50 miles. Five other starters fin ished in the following order;
 Jimmy Murphy, Jules Ellingbee, Joe Thomas, Eddie Hearne and Charles Van Fentz.
 The car driven by Benny Hill, New York driver, plunged over wall during the racesiIll was slight ly injured.
 sWilcox drove the car with which be won the 500-mile race on the speedway here in 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until o'clock D. m. Tuesday, September 27, 1921, for the construction of certain as- phaltic concrete, combined curb and gutter and sidewalk paving under Im provement Ordinance Nos. 137-D and 140-D. Also for certain grading, sidewalks and combined curb and gutter paving under Improvement Ordinance No. 136-D. Also for cer- tain asphaltic concrete paving under Improvement ordinance Nos. 135-D and 139-D. Also for certain grading, curbing, sheet asphalt, bitulithic, con crete gutter and brick track paving under Improvement Ordinance No. 13SD. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK.
 City Engineer. Age Herald, September 22.. 2S and 24, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
RACING PROFITS WILL
 BE LIMITED BY BOARD

al.
 Baltimore September 21-Profits of the four one mile race tracks of Maryland will be limited to 10 per cent of the valuation of~the tracks fixed by the Maryland racing com mission, according to ruling issued by the commission today All other funds, after deduction of operating expenses, taxes and the states share or l5 per cent of the net profits will be used for improvements on the tracks.
 The aggregate value of the four tracks as fixed by the commission is $3,726,665, although each track was valued at s250.000 to $500000 less than the claim made by the owners. Jarvis Spencer, Jr., a member of the com ission, estimated that about $150,000 to $2o0,Oo annually will be diverted from profits to improve Tents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
THE AMERICAN LEACuE RAGE

We've heard little of Ban Johnson this When Judge ands took charge of the situation Banue faded from view The corpulen of baseball still president American league and still manages struggle along annual Friday when Yankees and Indians tilt The this will the the 1921 This the opinion along the fan belt
 the New dispose of the series fffy split might leave the bugs much the The Tanks and Indians have been for the past month far the concerned Each team has play
 odays battle with the Red Speaeres York the fur expected fly for four Following interesting Indians will sailing while the stage games wit Mackerals and with the Red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
PANTHERS' PITCHERS
 CAN'T STAND CAFE
by double play. Kraft to Hoffman to Haworth.

by double play, Kraft to Hoffman to Haworth.
 In the fourth inning Yockey, first nan up for Memphis, singled. Hung- ling and Tuero struck out High walked and McMillsn doubled SCOT ing Yockey Williams walked and McLarry followed with single, SCOT ing High and McMillan Brown, next up, doubled and Williams scored. Lefty" Johns was sent in to relieve Whitaker. Camp, the first man to face Johns. singled scoring McLarry, and Brown followed McLarry across the plate when Haworth dropped the return throw. Yockey. on his second time up in this inning, was out at