davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-03
CENTRE COLLEGE TEAM
IS UP TO STANDARD

DANvILLE. Ky, Oct. 3.-with 40
men practicing regularly. the football
outlook at Center college this fall is
n team that win be the equal of the
great, team OF the last three years. in
h opinion OF college officials. There
are a score or. more OF men who have
had football experience elsewhere be-
sides a number OF veteran players.
The squad re1arted to Coach Criny)
Thornhill on September IL and with
Captain Armstrong and 'Bo" McMil;
Ian handling the backfeld men inn
mediateiy began work. Twelve OF
last years squad reported for work,
William y. James. the veteran tackle.
bringing with him two Texas boys
e. L. Koker. a 1se-pound tnckIe from
Georgetown, Texas. and Roy Smith, a
~1s5-pound tackle from Dallas.
Other veteran members OF the
squad are: b. w. Creager. guard: ].
B. Roberts. tackle; H. r. Snoddy. end:
C. Rice. center; j. Murphy. halfback.
T. M. Moran. h~aifback: ]. p. Tanner.
fullback; F. G. Bartlett, haifback. and
George Chinn, guard
, 1921-10-03
HEILMANNIS
BAT CHAMP

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Harry He'll
man, Detroit's smuggling outfieider
won the 1921 batting championship
in the American league by .0o03 OF a
point. according to unofficial figures
made publis today.
Heilmann's boss. Manager Ty Cobb,
gave him a merry chase for the title,
They were virtually tied when the
season closed yesterday. with $3.50
each. put the figures when carried
out TO fou per centase points gave
Heilmann 1904 and Cobb -3soi. Ruth
New York was third with .377; Sis
Ter. st. Louis. last years champion,
fourth 81; and Speaker, Cleveland,
fifth 1857.
, 1921-10-03
-m@o m III AN1DOIVL - l AOL VI y IVEWO Alice
Casper Driver Wins
Without Extend
ing His Car

With his race lost to all ap.
pearances. Harold Brinker,
driver of a 220-horsepower
Revere racer, went down on a
fiat tire in the 9th lap of his
15-mile matched race here
yesterday with ]. Y. Stock. Casper oil
man. and Stock finished in 20 minutes
fiat without extending his car. a Pack.
ard special. Brinker was eliminated
from the race.
The time was exceedingly fast for a
halt mile circuit I'm the condition Of
The cas9et track but several seconds
would have been clipped from The
time had Brinker been able to shox a
eafst OF speed at the finish.
On the first few laps OF the race the
two powerful motors took turns nj
taktns the lead. the swapping usually
taking place on the rners. Rrinkar
drew the pole position but was passed
on the straightaway only to regain
hts place on the second turn. The
exchange OF places continued until the
hfen lap when Stock forged ahead Il,
a burst Of speed and refused TO r..
tneuish his advantage. 5rinker trai:
ed him in a cloud Of dust for hair a
dozen laps. and Il developed early in
the rnce that the Revere was no mattel
for Stocks powerful motor. lie III
creascd his lead steadily until the 9Th
when the Denver driver was eliini
mated. Brinker was trailing at half 4
lap at this point.
Some 1900. motor speed fans wit,
messed the wen ana tho motorcycle
sidecar C which preceded II. Nov,
city features were introduced in a mo.
torcyclc relay in which a change OF
sidccar riders vas made for every lar
and in another race when riders were
forced to dlsmount. eat an entire rI.
drink n bottle OF pop turn three som
ersaults n finish the event on foot
pushing their machines. There wore
six starters in all motorcycle events
and while no track rer,,rds wors
smashed. they were highly entertain
ing.
, 1921-10-03

women do not depend upon age. but
upon health.
A good complexion is not a matter
Of putting something on tho face. but
Of putting the blood and the feminine
organs in healthy condition. No
woman can have n fair skin IL her
health is undermined with pains ana
nervousness.
1t is within the reach Of every
woman to be well. healthy and strong
Il. she will take DR.. Pierce's Faverite
Prescription. II is the safest wc-
mans tonic because 1t Is made en-
tirely of roots and herbs. without
alcohol. ingredients on label.) 1t
Is so years old. and its age testines
20 its goodness. A medicine that has
made sick women well for half .
century is surely good to take. wo-
men from every part Of America tes-
tify to its merits. Equally good is
Or. Pie-ce's Pleasant Pellets. Tiny
laxative granules-easy to carry and
easy to take. Garry a vial in your
pocket or pocketbook. Buy now.
, 1921-10-03
RUTH FAILS TO
attain GOAL

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Babe Ruth
homerun king and star batsmnn OF The
1921 American league champions, TO
Cay announced MS 1922 batting -arn
paign plans. Ruth whose seth home
run yesterday Wal n short of tho
eason mark he had set for himself,
said he would make another effort 10
II ach the three sore total next year.
WEI go cunning for that so mari;
next season." he declared. and l have
a s~neak.ng hurch hat IN mako it.
Ruths 1921 record IL five bette than
Ills 1920 performance.
, 1921-10-03
q GIANTS in
WORLD SERIES


NEW YORK. Oct s.-rwenty-three
players. two coaches. and Manager
McGraw were announced at National
league headquarters today as eligible
for the worlds series.
The list follows:
Pitchers-Arthur Nehf, Fred Toney.
Phil Douglas. Jess Barnes. Pat Shea,
Hurry Sallee. Bill Ryan and Cecil
Causey.
Catchers = Frank Snyder. Earl
Smith. Alex CASTOR and Mike Con
zales.
Infielders-GeorEs Kelly. John Raw
lings, Dave Bancroft, Frank Frisch.
and Walter Kopf.
0utfieldersERoss Young. George
Burns. Emil Meuses. Bill Cunningham.
Eddie Brown and Casey stengel.
Coaches and manager-Cozey Dolan.
Hughey Jennings and John McGraw.
, 1921-10-03
Foreign Capital
Taking Interest
In World Series

PARIS. Octo. 8. = Unusual in
terest in the worlds series between
the New York Nationals and Amer
lean league teams is being taken by
the American colony in this city. ow.
Ing probably to the act that both
teams represent the American me.
tropolis. Several wagers were made
at the Long Champs race track yes
terday, ever money predominnting bul
today the Yankees were slight favor
ties. the odds being IL to 10.
One bet Of 1000 franc was mad
at ever money that Babe Ruth wOuit
.i,tke three homeruns during the Sc
ries.
, 1921-10-03
TIGERS
DEFEAT ~NEBRAKANS.

Colorado college had little trouble
In winning from Grand Island tNeb)
college. at Washburn field in Colorado
Springs Saturday rs the hopeful Ne
braskans went away with the short
end of a 81 to 7 score.
The Tigers scored almost at will.
After the kickoff they ran the ball
without losing 1t onc to the goal
posts. The c~oliegInns only score came
in the third quarter when RAIDER at
end intercepted a pass and ran 20
yards.
, 1921-10-03
World Results
By Leased Wire
Final Scores
Of Saturday
On GridirOns

At Colorado spr1nKs-colorndo cal
iege 81. Grand Island =
At Fort .Coilins-colorado Axricul
tural college I. Wyoming state I.
AT Denvcr-Denver university Al
Kansas Normal Z.
At coiumbus-ohio State %. chic
Wesleyan O..
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. lSs,a
At West Point-New H,un.hlr,
State 10. Army Z tsecond game.
At Minncapoiis-Nlnnerota IL
North Dakota o.
At Easton. Pa--Lafayette s. Pitts
AT Madison. wls.-wi.oon.in Is
AT syracuse-syracuse IS. Ohio un
iversity o.
AZ New Haven-ra,e IL. University
Of Vermont o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
Franklin and Marshall college o.
At Observation-Disclosures 81, swarth
more I.
At canbridge-Harvard ;. Hol,
Gross o.
Al Lafayette. Ind.-wabash .. Ter
due O..
At Hanover. n. H.-Dartmouth IS
Middleburg 3.
At West Po.nt-Army Is. Spring
field s.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska univer
sity IS. Wesleyan university o.
At New York-Amherst ., Colum
bia 7.
At Ann Acknowledged a. Noun,
Union o.
At Ames-Ames Is. Coo >.
crn o.
At New Brunswick-Alaryiand 8
Rutgers o.
At omsha -Creighton university 2l
South Dako.s Wesleyan o.
At Ithacs-Corneii IL. st. BonavenI
ture o.
At Berkeley. cal.-university OF
California IL. olympic club o.
At Stamford Univp sity-stanford
University Al. Mslre Island Marines o,
At Salem. Ore.-Universi,y Of Ore.
gon Z, Willamette g.
At New York-New York university
2s, Hobart o.
At New york-rorham 1oi. Wash.
ington o.
At Hamilton. n. Y.-coigate Il
Allegheny o.
At State 2 College. Pa.-Pennsyi
vania State "a. Gettysburg O.
At Logan. Utah.+Utah Ageies AZ
Ogden A A. FL.
At Butte. Mont.-Montana School OF
Mines rs. Mount st. Charles college o
University Of Georgia rs. Mercer
University o.
Georgia Tech. Al, oglethorpe O..
Vanderbilt 50. Tennessee State Nor.
NAL o.
At Annapolis-Navy 40. North Caro-
lima State o.
At Grinneil-Grinneli ,s5. Simpson o.
At Observation-Disclosures and
Jefferson 26. Bucknell o.
At Iowa City-University Of Iowa
SO. Knox II.
AT observation-disclosures So. Okla.
homa A. and M o.
At Topeka-Kansas University 2s.
7.
AT South Bend-Notre Dame 81.
Depauw 10.
At Bethiehem-Lehigh %. susque-
hannao.
At New York-Fordham 100. wash.
0.
At Morgantown-west Virginia 50,
o. .
A. Akron-Case II. Akron o.
At Seattle-University of Washing.
ton "a. Ninth Army corps Z.
At jamestown. N. D.,-Jamestown
college o. North Dakota Aggies o.
, 1921-10-03
Increase at Fort
Russell Rumored

CHEYENNE. Oct. "A report is
persistent hero that the garrison of
Fort D. A. Russell Don is to be in
creased to 1000 men. but no official
Information in that connection is
available. Troops known to be I'M
der orders to proceed to Fort Russell
will increase the present garrison OF
500 men TO about 1906.
, 1921-10-03
MINISTER'S SMOTHER
n

S%pringing the Yale shift for the
first time in western conference cir
clcs. tho Denver Ministers trounced
the Kansas Normal college Il to I
in Denver Saturday. The Kansans
werc unable to solve the shift and the
Denver backfield tore through the
holes in the line for big steady gains.
, 1921-10-03
HosrEsrEADER GIVES BAIL.

sUNDANCE, wyo., Oct. 3.-Dilard
Lester. a homesteader near Moorcroft.
arrested several days on a charge
OF setting fire to a neighbours hay
stacks. has given bail of $1,000 for his
appearance at the next term of the
district court
, 1921-10-03

Aggie Bowl. Wyoming battled the last
years champions to a standstili, re.
sulting in a Z to Z tie at the end OF
the game,
Wilson scored wyoming's touch.
down I'm the third quarter and Fitzke
kicked goal. Fred Hartshorn carried
the ball for the Aggics and Anderson
Kicked goal in the second quarter.
, 1921-10-03
Tight Series
Predicted By
Judge Lands

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-udge X.
NJ. Lands. commissioner Of base
ball. believes the outcome OF the
worlds series will be close.
II look for a close. Interesting Sc
ries OF battles" declared the Chi
cago jurist. I'VE may see nine
games ne added.
, 1921-10-03

in the series against this White sox.
lie came back TO the Giants last
year by the waiver route and has
worked hardly at all this season. It
Is doubtful II he will pitch in tho
coming series.
Mr.. Customer. II you don't read my
new honey I'D" Il is your own fault
you should read II for your own pro-
lection. See Page 3. s-as-tf
, 1921-10-03
BATTLEA GG|ES TOTE
IN 0PEN|NG CONFERENCE GAME

1t was Jubilation day in Fort Collins, Colo, Saturday when
the football season was put unoer way. The Wyoming Cow
boys made their first appearance as a member of the Rocky
Mountain Conference and was pitted against the Colorado
Aggies, last years champions. Despite the ardor of the thou
sands of enthusiasts who celebrated the opening of the new
, 1921-10-03
LExINGroN RACES DELAYED.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. s.-open-
Ing Of the Grand Circuit trotting meet
here today was postponed to Tuesday
because Of rack conditions. following
heavy rains last night
, 1921-10-03

her. No wo-
man ever gets
SO old that
she doesn't
want admira.
ton. and no
man over gets
beyond ad-
miring her.
Good looks in
, 1921-10-03

The Prince OF Wales is a great
smoker. with a pronounced preference
for a pipe.
, 1921-10-03
LOOKS
IN WOMEN

Nature undoubtedly made woman
to be admired. and man to admire
, 1921-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Presdent
Hcydier Of the National League TO-DAY
announced the appointment OF ErnesS
G ouigley and Charles Rigier rs tbs
National league umpires for the
worlds series play. which begins nsis
"Wednesday.
, 1921-10-03
Boy accepts "Dare,"
Gets a Broken Nose

THERMoPoLIS. wyo.. Oct. SAC.
cepting the dare OF other lads who
were looking for a thrill. Harvey Nc.
Donald lost control OF his bicycle in
attempting to ride down a steep path
leading to a street intersection and
WIS thrown on his face in the road.
way, with a broken nose and arm.
No permanent injuries were suffered.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRyBrINE-
, 1921-10-03

DEAL. ". j.. Oct. 9.-The tourna-
ment that will decide whether Miss
Cecil Leitch. English golf marvel. IS
to hold all the women's national cham.
pionships existing starts today over
the difficult Hollywood golf course
with isS players in the lists.
Play for The American title has
brought ITO OF this country's best
players to Deal. headed by Miss Aiexa
Stirling OF Atlanta. the present title
holder.
There are eight foreign entrants
four English and four Canadians. but
the only one the Americans fear Is
Miss Leitch, holder OF the British
and French and Canadian champion
ships.
Today's program was given over to
h qualifying ounds. The % play
ers who turn In lowest cards for 3s
holes viii start elimination match
play tomorrow.
, 1921-10-03
.Oriarity And
Chill Named As
Series Umpires

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-President
johnson Of the American league to-
day appointed George Morarity and
Ollie Chill ms the American league
umpircs for the worldly series.
, 1921-10-03

American League.
At New York Z. Boston 6.
At Chicago Z. Cleveland 4.
At Detroit 8. St Louis Il.
At Washington IL. Philadelphia 6.
, 1921-10-03

At Toledo SO. Minneapolis 1l-s.
Al Louisville So. milwaukee, 20.
Al Indianapolis a.5. Kansas Cit,
~
At Columbus 80. St. Paul is.
, 1921-10-03
GOLFERS
MATCHED AGAIN
American Women Players
Get Another Chance at
British Wizard.

DEAL, y. J., Oct. 3.-sfiss Alexa
Stirling, woman's golf champion OF
the United States. had tho best card
OF h first OF the prominent contend
srs TO compete h 1s-hole qualifying
round at the opening OF the annual
national tournament today. She went
around in 50. Miss Edith Leitch OF
England, who played with her. had a
95.
, 1921-10-03
Last Scores
SUNDAY RESULTS.
NrfionaI Iearua

At st. louis 3. Pittsburgh 4.
At Brooklyn q. New York 4.
At Cincinnati SO; Chicago TT.
No other game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
MUSGROVE ESTATE
GOES ON MARKET
Jasper Expects Building Boom
When Big City Tract Is
Divided into Lots

Jasper. March 24.-(Special.)- w.
Cole, real estate man Of Birmingham.
has just completed abstracts for the
Muserove estate, located in Jasper.
This estate consists OF the Musgrove
home, of about so city blocks lying in
the heart Of town. together with 22o-
acre farm lying south Of the Frisco
railroad.
Al soon as the abstracts are APP
proved by the attorneys and the pre-
liminary surveys are completed this
property will be divided into lots and
improved on large scale and offered
for sale. This will open up some OF
the most beautiful property in the
south.
The Musgrove home was established
by e. B. Musgroye before Jasper was 2
town. 1t consists of home sitting
back in beautiful park, which, when
opened up, Will add wonderfully to the
city OF Jasper because this will add
some very attractive residences. a.
well as business lots. which hereto
fore have not been available on ac-
count Of being held as one piece OF
property.
Much Of this property faces the Illi-
nois Central railroad, and it is the
purpose OF Mr.. Cole to develop 4
wholesale district and manufacturing
Aistrict on part Of this property:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
GIST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Lansing reveals peace conference
secrets I'm book.
Employees ask SUMMONS for three rnil
chiefs.
Complete AmericanizAtion Of em-
bassies Is ordered.
Boss Penrose to oil steam roller for
Thief with master mind BATTLES fed
ernl sleuths.
mississippi moonshiner has queer at
tack of conscience.
Irregular course In stocks; reactions
In cotton.
Musgrove estate mt Jasper goes on
the market.
All features of new school code be-
come operative.
Plan to reopen Fort Payne bank.
closed by run.
opened by DR.. Bowling.
Proper feeding sreatert service, ex-
pert declares
Minnesota mine expert commends
state university.
Offfcers gathering clues In double
murder case.
To demand Investigation Of Sunday
auto eases.
Orxanizing Mere to join foreign trade
campaign.
Miners' union to fill obligations. says
Bittner,
Inspector issues building permits In
sum Of 100000.
MIX. fruit. fish. Rotary souvenirs,
to be distributed.
Two whisky poisons, one killing
quickly, other In convulsfons-
Store buiIAfnG permits halted for
soning law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
WHITE MAN INDICTED
IN CONNECTION WITH
DISCOVERY OF BODIES
BY Associated Press

Atlanta, March 24.-John VIII
liams. white farmer Of Jasper
county, was Indicted by the New
ton county grand jury MT COving-
ton, Ga, today charged with muir
der in connection with the deaths
of three negroes recently found in
n river there, and according to
Deputy sheriff johnson. n negro
empIoye of Williams confessed
TINT IL negroes In NIL Ind been
killed.
The dead negroes, who had been
held in peonaGc ON the Williams
plantation, Had threatened to In
form the authorities of their condi-
lions, according to Deputy john
sons version Of the confession
which he attributed to Clyde Man
ming, one OF the two negroes whom
he brought here for bookkeeping.
Many other negroes were forced
to work ON the plantation. the MI
legged confession said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
BANK ROBBERS MAKE
GOOD THEIR ESCAPE
BY Associated Press

Ringgold. Ga. March 24-Blood-
hounds brought here from Chattanooga
to trail yeggmen who broke into the
Bank of Ringgold last night were
baked after they had tracked the rob-
bers to where they had entered an an
tomobile. but detectives were able 10
secure the finger prints Of several men.
While the safe withstood a heavy
dynamite charge. the robbers Jim
mied' the safety boxes and seized their
contents. consisting OF bonds and oth-
err, valuabies. and also carried of $500
in stamps and a sum of money belong
ing to the local postoffice
The bank officials tonight were still
unable TO place an estimate OH the
value of the loot taken. Evidence
found at the rear OF the bank showed
that the car driven b. the robbers had
headed toward Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
ONLY RELIES FOR ROAD
WAS WAGE CUT, CONTENDS
ATTORNEYS FOR BANKERS

Atlanta. March 24.-The only relief for
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway from a mounting deficit was
through a reduction Of the wages OF
the men which had been increased by the
United States railway labor board" Reu-
ben r. Arnold, attorney for the Birming-
ham Trust and Savings company, con-
tended through argument in the wage
reduction hearings in federal district
court here today.
II was the Birmingham concern that
filed the receivership petition against
the road and Mr. Arnold con-
tended that the road had been losing
money steadily since the government
took over operation of the line in 1918
and that the deficit came to a climax
during January Of this year when the
losses OF the line through operation
amounteasto the sum of slaS,0oO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
GREEKS ARE ADVANCING
AGAINST TURK FORCES
BY Associated Press

\ Athens March g4.-Un The Smyrna
front in Asia Minor the Greeks are
advancing against the Turks. and al
ready have made good progress in
the Ushak and Brussa regions, ac-
cording to the report received from
the Greek commander.
Airplanes report the Turks are re-
treating in disorder. The statement
of the commander follows:
1--WE began our attack on the Ushak
sector and occupied line 80 kilo-
metres east thereof. In the Brussa
sector we crossed the Gallos river and
occupied the Zine from Hassan Pasha
to Ynishehr 20 kiloretres to the east
ward.
"Airplanes report that the Turks are
retraating in disorder"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
JAPAN TO OCCUPY
RUSSIAN TERRITORY
TO MAINTAIN ORDER

Toxic, March 3.-An official war Of
flee statement today says that in ac-
cordance with the declarations of last
year concerning the occupation OF inn
pcrtant districts. of saghalien province,
Japan has decided soon to station troops
on the mainland at Nikolaievsk, Sofisk,
Dekastri, Mage and other important
district points in the hope Of maintain
ing peace and order by temporarily In
Producing civil administration
The Russian residents Of the region
have been requested to place implicit
trust in the Japanese troops and show
sympathy with the real motive for Ja-
pans action. the statement asserts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
FIVE MEN MISSING IN
FREE MA VAL BALLOON
Two Killed and II Injured
By a Cyclone In Tennessee

damaged, much timber was destroyed
and the railway station at Anes on the
Lewisburg branch of the Louisville and
Nashville was torn down.
The dead are: w, j. Lane and Clar-
ence Reynolds. prominent farmers OF
the Rich Creek community in Mar
shall county.
Louis Hopper OF the same place had
a stick blown through his head.
Ten freight cars were blown off the
Louisville and Nashville track at Anes
and il is understood that traffic on the
Lewisburg branch will be blocked un-
til midnight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
GADSDEN GARAGE BURNS,
LOSS TOTAL ING $4,000

Gadsden. March 24.-(Special)-A loss
estimated at $50 900 was caused by fire
which DESTROYED the garage of the Gads-
den Overland garage late today The
building valued at about $4,000 was de-
stroyed. while more than a dozen auto
mobiles and a large amount of access
series, with total value Of about slS.-
00J. were burned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
BY Associated Press

Nashville, March 24.-Two persons
were killed outright one other fatally
Injured and 10 seriously injured in
cyclone which started at Berlin, vll-
between and 8 o'clock this after
noon and swept northeastward across
Marshall county for a distance of 10
miles.
In the wake OF the storm IL resi-
dences and barns were blown away,
many other residences were slightly