davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
WORLD SERIES
Game In Detail
F1rst Inning

Giants-Burns strolled to first on sour balls. Bancroft flied out to fewster. F'risch famed Fewster made & wonderful running catch of Noung's foul. No runs, TO hits, no errors.
 Yankees--Umpire Moriarity ordered Ruth. who was in citizens clothing to leave the Yankee bench. Fewster walked. Peck fouled out to Frisch Miller got an infield single, which tore Bancroft's hands apart. Fewster scored on Meusels went to second on the throw in. Pipp went out Kelly to Rawlings. Miller held third. Mil- Ter and Meusel scored on Wards drive over second base. roney was knocked out of the box for the second time in the series, and Barnes took his place Wards hit was single McNally flied out to Young. Three runs, three hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Giants-Kelly walked on four pitched balls. Meusel got a home run into the right field stand. SCOT ing Kelly ahead Of him. Rawlings Tiled out to Miller. Snyder sot t home run into the left field stand tieing the score. Barnes singled into center. Harper was taken from the btNs ANGg tHhlllS Ills piiCt DuIDS singled into right. Barnes going to second Bancroft struck out. F'r'sch flied out to Mensel. Three runs, four hits. no errors.
 Yankces--Schang struck out. Shawkey stung a single to left. Few ster hit home run into the left field stand, scoring Shawkey ahead Of him. Frisch threw out Peck. Mill Ter went out to Kelly, unassisted Two runs, two hits. ID errors.
 Third Inning.
 Giants-The crowd cheered Fews ter. who was subbing for Ruth. Young sent out g long drive to Meu sel. Kelly got hot infield hit which McNally was only able 10 knock down. Meusel lined out to Fewster. Rawlings famed. missing a drop curve by a foot. No runs, one hit, 10 errors.
 Yankees-Frisch threw out Meosei II first Pipp got a Texas leaguer Into center. Ward famed. Pipp stole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
BOXING BOUTS WILL
 BE FIRST STEP N
 LEGION'S CAMPAIGN

ment.
 The American Logio1 is planning Tn this way to meet Birmingham ms ever growing need for some manner in which to prepare certain elements of It's future citisenry to take up It's community duties in later years.
 With an attractive boxing pro- gramne arranged. the American Le- zion backing the affair in jam-up fashion, and the bouts scheduled to be staged during emi-centennial week, success seems assured. and those in charge of the affair should take in many sheckels for the club house fund.
 The Boxing Card
 Tommy Tompklns. who is ma, ch- maker for the October 2s boxing af- fair, yesterday announced the fol lowing lineup of bouts for the oc- casion:
 Martin Burke vs Joo White, heavy weight class.
 Larry Avera vs. Sailor Blanque. lightweight class.
 Battling" Kelly vs. Battling Budd. lightweight class.
 Dixie Jack" Allen Vs. "Shifty' Logan. lightweight class.
 stanley Meighan vs. Battling" Barnett, featherweight class.
 The above bouts bring together three out-of-town boys against three local scrappers, while four 'out-of- town boxers are meeting m the other two bouts.
 Zach bout will. be for 10 rounds. 1t was announced Fhe above l.ne- up of bouts viii probably be the final one, 1t was stated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
---- s-------- TUSCALOOSA TO HAVE BIG COUNTRY CLUB

Tuscaloosa. October H. (Spe sial.) The golf links are practically com pieted and the Tuscaloosa Country club will open its doors formally about Thanksgiying day. Five holes will he ready for pse within the next few days. It is an eighteea hole course. which when completed. will Le equal to any in the south
 Ii is planned for the future to add a floating dock on the Warrior, which touches the club grounds for the convenience of those having yachts and canoes. Tho Seven-acre lake is now floating through the spillway and should be free from weeds and scum in a very short while. IL will be stocked with all kinds of fish from tho go, ernment hatchery. flowers and shrubs of all kinds will be set out around it's banks and q complete set of springboards and bathing apparatus will be installed conforming with the regulations of the American Athletic union, so that championships may be. held. The clubhouse construction is slso well under way. Situated on hill- side overlooking a broad expaQse of golf links, it makes a pretty picture. A housewarming will be given on opening day,
 Tuscaloosa for long time and this l place will be a mecca for the society element of tho city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
Fly MARVIN MCCARTHY

First steps in the American le- gions campaign to raise funds to construct it's proposed $io0,o0o club house arc being taken now. as prep arations are being made for the mon ster boxing programme at Hickwood Park on the afternoon of Friday, Oc- tober 2S. All funds secured from this boxing entert nment will add to the big fund for .e new club house.
 Every memoer of the local post of the American Legion Is strong behind this drive. and the eX-service men are expected to put the matter through with a punch.
 Prominent business men, ex-service men and members of Post Number i of the American Legion, compose the committee In charge of arrange nents for the boxing show at Rick wood. Every detail Is being worked out by legion members, and success of the affair seems assured
 In addition to the Boxing show on october 2S. other ways and means of securing funds for the new club house will be devised but, at pres ent, the boxing show is the biggest thing in sight for legion men.
 To Take In Boys Club
 It is the plan Of the American Le- zion to take in the Boys club when the new club house Is constructed. \ certain part of the new structure will be set aside for the Boys club and It's members and special instruc- tors will be secured to drill the boys in manual arts and physical develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
BULLDOGS MEET
 JACKSONVILLE ON
 CAMPUS FRIDAY
Coach Marshall Working Men Hard for Game With
 Normal Boys

With the game with Jacksonville just two days off the Howard Bull dogs are working harder than ever and are now rounding into the best shape that they have been in so far this season, and with their increasing punch should make 1t hot for the State normals.
 Jacksonville has good coach this year and the team that he has rounded up have an average weight of well over> the 1s0 mark. If re- ports from the Jacksonville camp are true. the gang that will go in against Coach Marshalls "toughies" will not only have weight but they ars st first class bunch of football players.
 Whatever strength the state normal boys might have will certainly be needed for Coach Marshall Is work ing his bunch of Bulldogs until their tongues hang out, and then he gives them just a little bit more. In the past three games the line has done work that would be credit to any line but they have also made some big mistakes that have caused them to loose instead of gaining at times when gains meant touchdowns. Now all of these faults are disappearing and the whole line Is charging well. Among the boys who are now going good in the line are Big Jumbo" Lambert, Afford and Stubbs. Big Lambert has shown more improve ment in his work on the line than any other man on the team.
 The backfield Is keeping right up with the line when 1t comes to inn proving too, and they are gettine off faster and fumbling less than any other time this season. Billy Hare has been working so hard that every one has had to sit up and take no-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12

Injuries Plentiful
 Both teams have been work ing under a handicap ever since the cereal got going, Babe Ruth had his arm In 8 sling and George Kelly had hts batting eye in a sling to start off with. Georges eye seems to be a more robust product than Babes arm. for George has been getting bet ter day by day, and has learned the fundamentals of not hitting into double play. Babe. on the other hand. booked passage on the Swoouville limited in Mon- days game. and after he had tainted and finished out the game, the dock what looks after him and the wifi took the in- fant in charge and said that 1T he played any more he would half to do so over they 'ad body, and who's going to get any fun out of playing baseball step ping over dead bodies all the time?
 Babe has q bad bad arm and bum leg, and If he had to step around over dead bodies he would probably contract a weak stomach, too. before this world cereal is over. So Babe taken the advice of his doctor and bit- ter half and set on the bench in Tuesdays game and witnessed the unpleasant sensation of see ing Chick Fewster steal his stutf and lam out Il hone run.
 He seen Irish Meusel and this here snyder do the same thing in the second inning, and it must of tore Babe's heart out by the roots to have to set there like a dummy, with the pitchers bit iuR so fine. and 1t being such good day for home runs. Life IS full of disappointments. though like Bob Shawkey, or something and why should l sympatnize with Babe Ruth when my o' bank role Is walking with worse limp than he ever heard of? They've been lancing it, too' and the more they lance her the worse she gets.
 Speaking of Pitchers
 They've been referring at thla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
LEGION CLUB HOUSE DRIVE ON

he wants to play for darkness. or rain. or something. The req son they refer to Bob Shawkey as in-and- outer is that HuRgins puts him in there and then gets him out of these as quickly as possible. Bob is 8 good pitcher when he's right, but he must think they're holding the world cereal in Lint or something.
 And that being the. case. 1t leads US up to the seventh game, with McGraw having Slim Salee and Phil Douglas to start off with. Hugglns ain't anybody but Mays. It seems that he just kept Shawkey, Harper, Rogers and Fiercy on the pay roll this summer to pitch to the batters in practice, and now that the world series is on. he's up against 1t, with nobody but Carlo and Waite. He will shave to start his submar!ner today and come back with Waite Hoyt tomorrow if he hopes to come home with colors flying instead of Yankee supporters signing.
 Bill Smells Conspiracy
 However. l wasn't born yester- day. and this here Huggins wasn't neither. Hug may have something besides pitchers what continually get In the hole-a ace or something. Maybe after all. this here Babe what claimed a injury was giving McGraw X Co. a bum steer with his bum arm Smelling a mice as I do. it would not surprise me one bit to see Ruth get in the box with his arm bandaged up and try to pitch today Ii would be throw ing a bum shell Into the Giant camp, and would take 'em by surprise. This. of course. will be g last winter resort on the part of Huggins to cop the gravy, and if he figures he still has chance hell use Mays and leave Ruth for the surgical fraternity to ex- pertinent with.
 Anyway, 1t looks like rain in New York today, and it may be that Huggins greased the itch- ing palm of the weather man with a five-spot to send in some rain so it would give Mays an other days rest. Hug worked this stunt effectively Saturday and got away with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12

Barnes retiring the stide on strike. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning. Giants-Meusel walked. Ward took Rawlings slow hopper ana threw wildly to first Meusel going to second. snyder popped to McNally, Barnes fouled to McNally. Peck took Burns arounder and touched second No runs, no hits, one error,
 Yankees-Umpire Moriarity sent Earl smith from the bench to the clubhouse. Measel walked. Pipp struck out. Ward struck out Me Nally flied to Meusel. No rins, no hits, 10. errors.
 sixth Inning. l;ants--Bancrof t lashed a single over McNally's head. Frisch walked. Young famed Bancroft was out stealing, schang to McNally. Frlsch went to second on the play. Frisch scored on Kellys bounding hit to center. Meusel flied out to Fe~ster. one run. two hits, no errors.
 Yankees-Schang singled Into cen ter. Shawkey forced Schang, 9an7 croft to Rawlings. Fewster struck put. Peek flied out to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Giants-Umpire Moriarity went over to the Giants bench and eau toned them for coaching, He sent Hans Lobert off the field. Rawlings popped to Pecllinpaugh Peclrin paugh threw out Snyder. Ward tossed out Barnes. No runs, iio hits. no err TOTS.
 iYankees-Young took Miller's fly. Meusel famed biting at a wide curve. Rawlings threw out Pipp at first. No runs, no hits no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 t4iants-Burns hit high one, which Fowster took Bancroft hoisted to Ward Frisch famed. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Yankees-Bancroft threw out Ward McNally hoisted to Kelly. Schang walked Baker batting for Shawkey was thrown out by Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Giants-Piercy went into the box for the Yankees. Young singled to left. Kelly famed and Young was out. stealing. Schang to Ward. Meu- sel got a single to his brother in right field. Rawlings struck out. No runs two hits. no errors.
 Yankees-Fewste flied out tc Rawlings. Peck popped to Rawlings Miller popped to Rawlings. No runs no hits no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12

displayed skill in the execution ot long forward passes. Captain Glenn ems has a nationwide reputation for snatching the most difficult kinds under any condition, but Sewanees Captain Conway Is showing unusual ability to do that same thing.
 Three or four years ago the Tiger was considered their most dangerous opponent by the Crimsons and the Sewanee game was the big game Of the year. The last two games, how ever, have not been so hard and other teams have risen to Sewanee's place of first importance on the Crimson schedule. But this year the Purple Tiger has come back into its own and the game in Birmingham on the 22d will probably surpass all previous engagements in attendance, enthusi- asm and interest. It will be the first game of first magnitude to be played
 in the Magic City this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
CRIMSON ELEVEN
 ALREADY THINKS OF SEWANEE CAME
Alabama and SeWanee Will Play First Game of Import
 ance In Birmingham
ny JAC.N TREEMAN

University, October -(SpeciaL) The Crimsons are listening with some | degree of dread to the .ominous growing of the Sewanee Tiger from his mountain lair. Although some ] what heartened by the outcome of the game. with Marion, they have found nothing encouraging about the recent ] performances o4 the Tiger, and 1t IS 1 believed when they meet in the eigh- teenth annual classic at Redwood the
 Crimsons will face a team far su- perior to those they so completely conquered in the last two years. Alabamas strong line has been | practically ipvincible to the teams l they have encountered so far, but | the question is whether 1t will be able to withstand the onslaughts of such
 backssas Wild Irishman" Bill Cough 1 Ian and "Heinie" Powers,
 Coughtan Feared
 Coughlan is the most feared of &c.,
 wanee's backs, but the recent feats
 of Powers have given his name an l uncomfortable sound in the Crimson
 camp. Othere line plungers who are feared are Satterlee, Llndamood and Rauman.
 On the other hand. will Alabama's backs be able to pierce Sewanee's line? Rosenfeld. Little, Bartlett, Hawkins, Whitaker. and others ac- quilted themselves well in the Marion game, as they had been doing in the previous games, but it remains to be seen what impression they will make on the so far unimpressicnable Tiger line Blood" Miller and Prude are expected to be hard anta gonlsts. Whether Claude Shotts or Ben Hunt
 hold the pivotal position for Alabama,
 they will have to fight hard to hold their own against the powerful Se- vance center, Little
 In Saturdays game the Crimsons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12

Waite Hoyt as the Brooklyn schoolboy, and all I've got to say is that if he's schoolboy, Messrs, Toney, Harper, Piercy ana hoRers ought to go to school some, and they light learn how to pitch. They seem to of had Q pretty good faculty at Brook lyn. what learned Waite a whole lot about pitching And, al- though he's from Flatbush he don't pitch like no busher. Not so's you could tell it none.
 John McGraw will not start Toney again. unless 1t happens that he's bet on the Yankees to win. Huggins will never use Harper in this cereal any more, unless the Giants are at bat in the first half of the fourth and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
OLD DOLLAR BILL DISCUSSES SERIES

about pick tn winner in this here world cereal is for armess lock mandolin something sooner does the Tanks gain than does the Yaps think they're all then the behind and put the old tilt ythy basis and right back where however ground and the bound even~n the meneum does beat it
 If Harry Harper pitcher Jack Dempsey The only account for Higgins letting him pitch that the ball belongs to him and he threatened take if wasn't given the slab consignment They should ought his Harry Harper arred can't hold the than Snodgrass
 And far Fred Toney they pay get thinking appearing national pennant tionng them make the fifteengame only he'll be able pitch full innings already been knocked than Porky Flynn.
 All told the athletes has abored through six ball has three. Today they the the Yankees lead, look the Giants game they better from behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
Batting Averages
 for World Series

New York, October Ii.-The batting | averages for the first six games of the | worlds series are as follows:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAM
NATION PICKENS COUNTY.
To Be He'd Oct. 7th. and 9th.

BY order of the State Board Of Ed
ucation, the regular teachers exam.
ination will be held at the Court
House, Pickens, S. c., Friday the 7th,
and Saturday the 9th, This examina-
tion is given under the certification
rules adopted July 1st., 1921. 1t en-
braces three groups Of questions-the
first for Primary Certificates, the
second for General Elementary Ger
tificates and the third for High
School Certificates.
The Primary examination embraces
the following twelve subjects Eng.
lish Grammer and Language, Arith.
metic, Playground and Community
Activities, S. c. and u S. and Gen
eral History, Geography, Civics and
Current Events, Literature, Peda-
gogy. Health, Nature Study, School
Law, and Manuel Training.
The General Elementary examina-
tIon embraces the following twelve
subjects English Grammer and
Composition, Arithmetic, History S.
9 and U. S., Geography, Civics and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

hunts-Cne iavvriva ouo door sp.rl /,
of Pickens..
Judging by the samples we came
into contact with, Pickens has coun-
" officers who will compare favor
ably with any others in the State.
No more courteous, efficient and du-
tiful officials have been under our
observation than Sheriff Roark,
Clerk Of Court Stewart and Super
intendent Of Education Clayton.
In Pickens the good old-fashi ,ncd
custom of speaking to evervbo ody
prevails. No matter how much q
stranger you may be, you will be
cordially greeted when you pass by
Pickens folks SO! much so that you
will be reminded that the origin Of
our common form. Of salutation, u
wave Of the hand, goes back thru the
centuries to the days Of chivalry
when by it men dec AIRED themselves
C1icnds, not enemies.
The city of Picl1ens, the capital Of
the independent State is thriving,
with good business gon.s On. It is
| superbly locates on 10 cmiucncA in
fu.! view Of the hlIe hills that stand
| sentinel ii . sort OF semi circle about
is. 1t has :; good fara working, pance-
ful citizenship. among wnom are one
of tie States Circuit Judges, JUICE
| T. j. Nuuld;u; oue Of it,; roSt fa-
NOUS lawyers, James F. Carey, aud
one o: rs best newspaper para
| Graphcrs and weekly editors. Gary
tiioct, who is at present editor, so.
| cicty editoc, managing editor, sport
ing editor, advertising manager, ad
vcrtsing solicitor, publisher, bust
ness manager, treasurer, circulation
marager foreman of the composing
room, foreman, of the press room
and devil" as we'll as the entire
press room and composing room
force Of The Pickers Sentinel and
he gets outa snappy, sparkling, new
Sy ne%spaperin
In short, the ways Of Pickens are
the ways Of bleasantne$s, of peace
Of progress. In few years Pick
ems county in many respects, and
especially in reference to education
is going to be one Of the foremost
South Carolina counties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

Current Events, Spelling, Reading,
Pedagogy. Physiology and Hygiene,
Nature Study and Agriculture, School
Law, Algebra
The High school examination en-
braces the following twelve subjects:
Grammatical Analysis and Compost
tion, Literature, Principals of Teach
ing American History and Civics,
Science, General Science, Physiology,
Biology Physics, Chemestry, Agricul-
ture, Home Economics-sev offered,
1.-TWO reauired), Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geometry, Foreign Language, (Latin,
French, Spanish, German-four offered
one requiral,) Accent History and
Modern History, and School Law.
Each applicant may choose the
examination he or she prefers in ac-
cocdance with the certificate he or
she desires
All prospective teachers and all
teachers wishin to improve the grade
of tneir present license might take
this examination with advantage
The examination will begin prompt
ly at 900 A. M.
f. V. Clayton,
GO. Supt. OF Education.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
OUNTRY EDITORS CREED.

.'he Sentinel editor endorses the
Glowing creed Of M. V. Atwood Of
che South Dakota Rural Press.
! believe in my job.
believe that running a good coun-
try newspaper which serves and rep
resents its community is bigger job
than running the biggest metropoii-
tan daily. Because of my belief
Shall at all times be fair to every
one in my community, expecting fre-
uucntly to be charged with being un-
fair.
Shall not discriminate against
the person who does not advertise in
my paper or who does not buy print
ing of me.
shall not be afraid to champion
che poor mans cause for fear Of the
wrath of the rich man.
Nor shall be afraid to stand by
the rich man when he is right for
fear Of being charged with having
sold out to him.
Shall temper justice with mercy.
My columns shall not shout aloud
to my community the shame Of an
individual or of family when that
shouting can render my community
no good
On the other hand. shall rot con
done evil doing in high places lest
in publishing the evil decd to my
community my pocketbook shall suf-
fer. aa,G1E
4 shall scan what goes into my
advertising columns as closely AS
that which goes into my news col
umns, realizing that every column Of
my paper speaks of me.
J shall always remember that pol.
rites is not game but respons1
hitity, and when write shall make
sure what motive is behind my ut
tcrances.
shall not hate my competitor,
hut remember he is human and as
likely to err the same as I.
shall belong to, pay my dues 10
and attend regularly my local state
and national editorial associations.
shall charge what my work is
worth, realizing that by SO doing
can serve my community best.
shall respect and honor my pro
fession, believing thai it is u high
calling. i -
In brief, shall conduct my news
paper like gentleman and a chris
tian, realizing that no ministry IS
more sacred than that to whici |
have been called.