davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
VANDERBILT WINS
HARD GAME FROM
SEWANEE TIGERS
CommodoreS Plough Through
Rain-Soaked Field for
9 to 0 Victory

Nash>Sne. November 24.-on a field
ankle deep in mud and water, Wander
bilt defeated Sewanee in the last
quarter, here today by a score of
to 0. 1t was impossible to recognize
the players.
The first vandy score came when
Skidmore was tackled behind his
own goal Inc for a safety, when a
bad pass from center caused him to
tumble on an attempted punt. Sat
terlee had been thrown from 10 to 12
yard losses on the two previous plays.
as he attempted to punt the soggy
oval.
The Vanderbilt touchdown came a
NEW moments later when Wakefield
punted 81 yards from his own SSyard
line and ELAN recovered Powers fun
Bile. Rountree gained yards
through the line. and then Wakefield
slipped off right tackle for yards
and the only touchdown of the game.
Vandy only made three first downs
and sawanee five on the sloppy grid,
which caused a total of 10 fumbles by
the two teams.
Sewanee outrushed the Commo-
dores, gaining 100 yards from scrim-
mage to 40 yards for Vandy. Wake
field, subbing for Williams at full
back, proved the hero of the two ter
rifle boots. 60 yards each, lifting
Vandy out OF serious trouble in the
final quarter and the second paving
the way for the final score.
Two attempted kicks from place
ment by Skidmore were blocked but
twice the Purple Tiger backed Vandy
up in the shadow of her own goal and
Ryan was forced to drop behind his
own line to kick, but on both coca
sions long punts brought the Com
modores out of trouble.
Lineup and summary:
Vanderbilt Position Sewanee
Mccullough Mfllar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
DINkINS WINS FROM
SELMA HIGH TEAM

Selma, November 24.--(Special. -
In a hard-fought game here this aft
ernoon, which was witnessed by a
large and enthusiastic crowd. the
Dinkins training school defeated
the Selma high team by a score OF
2S to 0. Though they were hope
lessly outclassed. the Selma boys
staged game fight,
Smith and Mails were the bright
lights Of the Dinkins team.
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg college
g; Roanoke college,
At Greenvilie: Furman Is; David
son 0.
At jackson, Miss: University of
Tennessee Medical department IA;
Hilsaps o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
Tennessee Held to
Draw BY Kentucky

Lexington. Ky, November 24.--The
armor plated ~sridiron battleship of
the University of Tennessee and the
light, fast cruiser of the University
of Kentucky battled to a scoreless
tie on heavy sea today.
The battle was bitterly contested
from kickoff to final whistle with
out either eleven making a SERIOUS
threat to score.
The lineup and summary:
Tennessee Position Kentucky
VOWEL ...........t...... Colpitts
Left End
McLindsey ................ Ramsey
Left Tackle
Sloan .s................. Cammack
Left Guard
Grizzard ................... Fest
Center
Striegel ...s..........s... Pribbfe
Right Guard
Register ................. Flehman
Right Tackle
holt ..s..s's .............. Wnalen
Right End
Smith, .!...... ................ LAWN
Quarterback
Blair (c) ................. Ferguson
Left Halfback
A. Doew .................... Feuller
Right Hanback,
Campbell ................... Sanders
T."Nack
Score by periods:
Tennessee .....,.......0 0 0 90
Kentucky ..............0 0 o 90
Officials: Referee, Holderness Gle
high); umpire, Troutman (Ohio);
head linesman. Hinton tYale).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

At villa Nova: Villa Nova 7; Mt.
st. Marys 0.
AT Sunbury: Susquehanna 2, Leba-
non Valleye O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
West Virginia
Loses Hard Game
to w. & ]. Eleven

Morgantown, November 24-~wash-
ington and jefferson defeated West
Virginia university here today. by
a score of 10 to in game played
on a muddy field. Rain fell through
out the contest. 1t was the first de-
feat sustained by West Virginia on
its home field in FIVE years. a home
coming crowd of 1900 saw the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

At johnson City, Tenn. Carson
and Newman College s. Milligan Col
lege o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

Substitutions; Alabama, Rosenfeld
for Oliver, Hudson for Newton, Ba-
ker for Langhorne. Newton for Hud-
son, Blackwood for Langhorne, Gaz-
zolla for Newton; Miss. A. and NJ,
Tate for Perkins. Cameron for Lit
tie, Hough for Tate. Mckenzie for
Minyard, Low for Mott, Taylor for
Jacobs. Luckett for Davis, Hubbard
for Barnett.
Score by quarters:
ALABAMA .............. OF
Mississippi A. q No.. o Z 07
Scoring: Touchdowns-Bartl
Cameron. Goals from touch down
Hunt MCGOWAN.
Referee, Snyder (Harvard): umpire.
Moriarty (Mt. st. Marys); head lines
man, Bacock (Georgetown).
At johnson CITY Tam. Careor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

At Chester: Penn Military college
8; st. Johns O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

of the best seen hero this season.
but it would have been much better
had the weather been cooler and the
penalties less.
The lineup:
Alabama Position Miss A. & M.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
PoliceClubFells
Bandits Leaving
C
Store Hold-Up
Patrolman Waits at Door
Until Robbers Start 10
Back Out and Knocks
One, Then Other Down
Victims Beat Prisoners
Several Raids Made by
Armed Men i'm Couple of
Hours; Hotel Is Robbed

man told Patrolman Joseph Mason.
OF the Clinton Street police station.
about IL o'clock last night, that it
looked as though several men were be-
ing held up in Benjamin's cigar store.
at 328 Grand Street Mason went there
and reconnoitered from the shelter of
q taxicab that stood conveniently near.
There was no doubt that the five men
In the cigar store were being held up.
All Of them held their hands above
their heads. One of the hold-up ment
kept the five covered with his revolver.
His pal was going through their
pockets.
Mason took firm grip on his night
stick and stationed himself at the door.
All tho signs indicated to him that the
fold UP was about over. He had stood
there but a moment when his judgment
was vindicatcd. Out came the col
lector
Down came Mason's nightstick and
the collector dropped with scarcely
sigh. Mason stepped softly over his
body and stole mp behind the gunman,
who was backing slowly out of the
'VNic, w flitiltS HIS NiCIllHS TO keep tncIr
hands high if they valued their lives.
Fearing that muscular reaction
might discharge the revolver the bandit
held if he treated him as he had his
companion, Mason poked his nightstick
into his back like the muzzle of re-
volver and promised "Jf you shoot I'll
kill you"
The man whirled on his heel and the
instant his revolver swung past the
line of human targets in the rear of
the store Mason brought down his
nghtstick on his head. The blow laid
him as low as the man outside, and
with one accord the five men who had
been held UP fell upon him with fists
and feet.
Mason had all he could do to protect
the senselcss robber from being beaten
to death. He managed to hold back his
assailants, however, and as soon as he
could shake his two prisoners into
ability to keep their feet he started
for the police station with ono on
either side of him.
A crowd followed them and several
times Mason had to turn about threat
enngly to prevent an attack on his
prisoners. In the police station, where
they were charged with robbery and as
sault, they said they were John Foley,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Charge Girl, Said
To Be Crippled,
Danced at Coney
Plot TO Defraud Alleged by
Defense in $4,000 Suit
for Auto Injuries Against
HackIey School Head
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Dec. 21>-
Charges of conspiracy to defraud
were made to-day by the defense dur
ing the trial of tine 100000 suit for
damages brought by Miss Marie Frye,
twenty-five years oSd, of Pcekskill.
against Walter B. Gage, headmaster of
Hackley School for Boys at Tarrytown.
= Miss Frye asserts tho professors au-
tomobile ran her down, inflcting inju-
ries which deprived her of the use of
her legs. 1t was brought out that the
defense intends to prove visits by Miss
Frye to Coney Island last Summer, dur
ing which she ran up stalrWays,
perched on steamboat ratings, swan
and danced.
The plaintiff charges that hAar right
pelvic bone was crushed and she is
unable TO walk without aid MISS Frye
was carried into the courtroom and
tainted twice on the witness staitd dur
ing her examination before Supreme
Court Justice J. Addison Young. The
case was first heard last June, when
the jury disagreed.
Miss Frye was injured November 20,
1920, in Highland Avenue, Peeksl gill.
She had alighted from friends mo sor
car, according to testimony, when tbc
Gage car knocked her down. Erne st
f. Pierce. language instructor of Il se
school. who was at the wheel, swor e
Miss Frye walked directly in front o
the car.
Humphrey j. Lynch, who is defend
ing the suit, employed two women dc
tectlves, who are said to have trailed
Miss Frye to Brooklyn and Coney
Island on several occasions last July
and August. The detectives are ex-
pected to testify that Miss Frye walked
without assistance in Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, and at Coney Island; also.
that she participated in several "boy
rides"
One of the witnesses will swear, ie
was said, that Miss Frye danced twice
insone evening at Coney Island, at
time when she was supposed to be
hclpiessly crippled and confined to her
home. Thomas ONeill, counsel for
Miss Frye, declared the statements
concernsag her behavior preposterous.
During the testimony alleged snap
shots of Miss Frye, taken when she
was sitting unassisted on the rail of
a Coney Island boat, were introduced.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Suspect Held i'm
Detroit New York
Trunk Murder Case
Michigan PrisonerDenies He
Is Eugene Leroy Sought
Since 1920 After Body of
WomanWas Shipped Here

CHEBOYcIAN, Mich. Dec. PA
man said to closely resemble Eugene
Leroy, wanted by Detroit police in con-
nectlon with the trunk murder mystery
that was revealed by the finding of a
trunk IN Kew York City in July, 1920.
containing woman's body, was de-
famed by police here tonight for in
vestigation.
The man gave his name as Freeman
Haywood. He denied any connection
With the Leroy murder according to
everett DumaW, Chief of Police. and
offered an alibl. He failed, however.
DumaW said, to prove that his where
abouts at the time the woman is pre-
sumed to have been killed would pre-
elude any connection with the case.
Haywood had been in Cheboygan
several weeks. His resemblance to
Leroy led officers to question him. He
IS said to have told them he was in
texas, Wexico and Hawaii during 1920
ihat ne mad been married, but divorced.
AFTER MS arrest a diary was found
that is. said by Chief Dumaw to contra
dict these statements and to ch.cle
with some of the known details of
LeroEs movements
me diary was kept in the name of
>. H. Woods, one of the aliases used by
Leroy and indicated much of his time
,H ioAo was spent IN New Ork.
Chief Dumaw said HAYWOOD would
be held for the Detroit police.
Search for Leroy began soon after
the finding of the trunk in a New
ork express warehouse, where it had
remained unclaimed for several weeks,
ait hr being shipped from Detroit.
The body, along with articles of
clfdhing found in the trunk, was re-
ID fned to Detroit and identified by
several persons in rooming-house
district as, that of woman who oc
ss;"pied a furnished apartment with
leroy.
Efforts Of police to find the driver
of truck who took the trunk from
the Leroy apartment failed Search
throughout this county, Mexico and
South America failed to reveal the
whereabouts of Leroy, although numer
ons men answering his description
were detained for questioning.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Superintendent of Loft
Building Held as Thief

Frank j. Schmidt OF 100 Claremont
Avenue, superintendent of the twelve
story loft building at 16 West Forty
sixth Street, was arraigned in the
West Side Court yesterday on the com
plant of Mrs. Bessie Pockel, a ladies'
tailor. with Il shop on the sixth floor
of the building, who charged him with
the THEFT on November 20 last of $500
worth of dry goods.
Forty burglares, all of them said to
have been performed in manner
which left no clcws, have been com
mjtssd in the building In the last ten
years. according to the detectives, re
sultjng in the loss of merchandise
valued at about 100000
Dehe rtwes testified in the West Side
Court yesterday that ahey had sur
prised SCHMIDT in the shop OF Mrs.
Pockel on last Saturday night When
asked what he was doing, according to
the detectives. he said that he had OBJ
served smoke in the hall and was seek
ing fire The police say that large
collection of keys were found on
Schmidt.
TlN prisoner is said to have told the
police that he was owner of tho Glare
mons Avenue apartment house, having
purcira.ed it for SIS 900. He was held
in S2,N00 bail for further examination
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Glynn Says Miller
is New York City's
Real Santa Claus
Cites Big Budget. Saving,
Start on HomeRuleCharter,
Port Authority and Transit
Boards Far-Sighted Plans

!, George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. before
leaving last night for his country home
IN Watertown to spend the holidays,
said that Governor Miller, in his first
years work, and the Republicans sup
porting him, had been collectively like
Santa Claus to the state as a whole.
and especially to the dwellers in New
York City.
Besides effecting saving in the
budget appropriation of $10,0O0,0OO last
year and similar sum for the coming
year, the Governor and his advisers
stand to make good on all of the
party's platform pledges said Mr.
Glynn. "New York City should feel
especially pleased over the way things
are going, for the reason that the
framing of c}nvter made by her own
citizens is under way, and | make the
prediction now that t will give this
city fuller measure of home rule
than any bill in the history of the
commonwealth.
-. "Another big present from the
Christmas tree is the satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Three May Day Pamphleiccrs
Are Freed Of Anarchy CHARGES

Judge Alfred j Talley in General
Sessions yesterday dismissed indict-
ments alleging criminal anarchy
against John Seibert, Abraham Jakira
and Israel Amter, who were arrested
last April in connection with the print
ing and circulation of May Day pam
phlets advocating the overthrow of the
government.
The three defendants have been out
on $4,000 bail each since their arrest
The indictments were returned by the
grand Jury in July.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Auto Kills Boy, S, on His
Way to Kindergarten

Charles Rudolph, five years old, OF
22d Twcnty-second Street. Brooklyn,
was killed by an automobile truck yes
terday afternoon while crossing Fifth
Avenue at Twenty y-second Street. Brook
iyn. The boy had left his kindergarten
class in Public School 145, at Sixth
Avenue and Eighteenth Street, TO 20
home The truck was driven by Hugo
Paulson, Of 200 Twenty third Street,
Brooklyn. No arrests were made.
Mrs. Loretta C.. Thompson, twenty
nine, widow, of 2117 East Fourteenth
Street, Brooklyn, said to be sister Of
former Police Lieutenant Martin Owen.
was arrested last night, charged with
running her machine into Motorcycle
Pollceman Joseph r. Dunn The acci-
dent took place in Ocean Parkway, near
eaton Avenue, Brooklyn Dunn was
thrown from his machine and suffered
lacerations and n possible fracture of
the left leg. He was taken to his home,
1868 East Eighth Street. Mrs. Thomp-
son was taken to the Parkville station.
charged with assault She will be ar
ra'gned to-day in the Flatbush court,
wnere another brother, Louis Owen, is
chief clerk.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Five Injured in
$25O,OOO Fire
In North Bergen
Six Homes Destroyed and
$ Businesses Burned:
Fighters Scalp Frozen
When Ne Loses Helmet
Straw Pile Starts Blaze
Three Almost Asphyxiated:
len Party Guests Mar
rowly Escape The Flames

rive 1lrcmen, ono OF whom NAV die
were injured in Il hlaze at North Rer-
gen. N. j., last night which rendered
SIN families homeless and dcstrouod \
property valued at nsorc than S25o.ooo
DIN residences in Hudson Boulewar
ana Fifth Street were, DESTROYED +ho;,.
occupants being driven to the street
l ne heidelberg Casket CompanyAs fac
Vory was reduced to as hes. Ths Row.
"'an garage, one of the largest IN
North Bergen, was DESTROYED ana 4ha
Nose MOSES Lumber Compary's yard was
partly consumed. ""'
Nd1o Former Mayor James Nolan, Mrs
,so,d'l ,.'.i' ana their son, John Nolan, MAJ i,
lo"ly escaped with their lives from
the home of Mrs. Bertha Dan;eIsor Dan lso,"
'I Hackensack Pike Road. which wa
almost consumed. Mrs Danielson ana
zen guests assembled for a party wore
sheltered by neiehbors " "eie
ne dwellings, destroyed include those
OF OF Domlnick Taffaro. 1880 Fifth Street.
tharles Nelson, GIL Fifth Strsot.
Allen X: Rhodes, l719 Hudson RoI,,e.
yard; w. S. Guinness, 4717 Hnd'o,,
BOZ q oucvard and Mrs. A. T. Taylor sIa
n TN street.
virtually the entire town turned ONT
IN an effort to check the flames. which
were tanned by a sixty-mile gale. En-
= = l ase companIes responded to three
al aI1 alaarins from West Hoboken, Union Hill,
cliffla and Sccaucus.
William Magg, of Excelsior Hook
and Ladder Company, North Rere,en uN
had lris scalp frozen after he had
lost his helmet while fighting fire ~
the Casket Company premises. He
became dellrious and fought those vh
eEdeavored to remove him to the hos
pltal. At North Hudson Hospital last
night 1t WAS said his condition w.s
critical.
Captain Russell, of the West New
ork Department; Morrin Dubois, of
Union Hill Hook and Ladder COMPANY
and George Druce, of Protection Fire
Company, North Bergen, were removed
to the hospital suffering from partial
asphyxlatlon. Lester CARNEY. of S3h
Cornelle Avenue, North Bergen, a mem
Der of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com
pany, fell from a roof and dislocated
his shoulder.
The fire started from straw bonfire
in the yard of Dominick Ta faro, whose
home was destroyed. Sparks were car
ried by the high wind to the Bowman
garage, where a gas tank ignited and
involved the entire structure within
a few minutes in a sheet of flame.
The blaze spread rapidly to houses
q adjoining that of Taffaro, ard in half
Nn hour flames were sweeping the en-
tire block.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
lone in yards of the Moses Lumber
Con lpany. The six dwellings, burned
we're valued at approximately $4,000
ZACH
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

OF 334 Front Street, and James Nc
Gowan of PAL Clinton Street.
All the money and jewelry they had
stolen was recovered. One Of their vic
TINS, Martin Laura, Of II Essex Street
VINO had tried to defend diamond
ring, watch and chain and SIT in
currency, had been struck with n re-
volver butt, but was not seriously hurt
Five armed bandits committed three
robberies in two hours yesterday in the
vicinity of Eighth Avenue and THIRTY
Hrst Street. They obtained property
and cash totaling $500, the police say.
AT the Penn-Post Hotel, Eighth Ave
nue. and Ihirty-frst Street, the trio
got 500 cash and diamond pin. United
states marines were patrolling at the
Postoftice Building near by but did not
know what was happening.
Later the same gang, according to the
police, robbed William Walker, ,owner
OF lunch wagon at Thirty-eighth
Street and Seventh Avenue, of4S15o.
winch was III the cash register and
SlS7, which was removed from his
pockets at the pistols point.
The final visit was made to Thomp-
son lunch counter at Twenty Street
and Broadway, where A. j. Carr, cash
ler, was relieved of $500
- "o pandits pointed revolvers at
Charles Urban, of 700 Forest Avenue,
the Bronx, clerk in a United cigar
store at 36l Lenox Avenue, last night
drove HIM into back room and robbed
the cash register of S150.
The robbers filled their pockets with
cigarettes and cigars, commanded Ur-
pan to keep quiet and left the store,
making their escape without any seem
ing haste.
When they had departed Urban tele-
ohoned to the West 123d Street sta
ION. and several detectives were sent
TO the store. The clerk was able to
give but meagre description of the
IA ndits
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital $6ooo0oo. Surplus 81 I, 900, 900
40 Broadway New York us Remsen ST., Brooklyn.

york being done by the Interstate
Fort Authority Commissioners. Their
work IS so we'll under way that their
bill for the development of the port
facilities viii be ready for introduc
tlon the first day of the session of the
Legislature, as will also the bill for
the commercial development of the
states water power. This bids fair
to be boon to the business men Of
this city, as we'll as up the state.
But probably the Christmas pres
ent, which year from to-day will be
most appreciated by the people of this
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
How a Finance Committee Can Afford
to guarantee collage, hospital, mission
ary society that it will lose any of the
principal that the committee invests for it. .

There is only one way that is safe. 1t is
not only safe, but it is much wiser and less
wearing than to take the responsibility of
investing in auctuating, even if gilt-edged,
bonds
The way is to buy First Mortgages with
principal and interest guaranteed by the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company
Capital and Surplus SI2 2,ooo,ooo).
More than 100000 persons and individuals
have bought more than S7oo,ooo,ooo OF these
mortgages during the past thirty years and
have never lost single dollar This Com
pany sells upwards of $5oooo,ooo a year,
always has them on hand, and can start
interest on the investment immediately
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

city, is the prospective solution OF the
transit problem, in the handling Of
which Mayor Hylan has given an ex-
hlbltlon Of impotency without parallel
IN municipal administration
Il say again, that the present state
administration, with its clean-cut dem
onstration that the cost of running the
state government can be reduced S20.-
100000 in two years, is big Christmas
present to the people, and the reality
of 1t VIII be more appreciated as the
certain results are obtained from
month to month"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Finds His Child Dead in Cellar

Street, found his tnree-year-old son,
Gilbert. dead yesterday afternoon at
the foot of a fight of stairs in the
cellar of PIT East Houston Street. The
police and the Medical Examiner be-
heve the boy fell downstairs, fractur
mo his skull
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
County Attorney Nyquist
Files Contempt Charges
Against Burley Bowler

County Attorney J. S. Nyquist of
Daniels County, Wednesday filed an
affidavit in the district court of Dan
iels county, charging Editor Burley
Bowler Of the Scobey Sentinel, the
farmers paper Of Daniels county pub
lished at Scobey, with contempt of
court because Of certain articles ap-
pearing in the Sentinel in reference
to the effort of the County Attorney
to remove Sheriff Martin of Daniels
county on a charge Of extortion,
blackmail, and actually trafficing in
intoxicating liquors which he had in
the Jail for safe keeping and taking
the same out to Flaxville and selling
the same.
County Attorney Nyquist himself
signed the charges and Judge Conner
Yesterday, Thursday, signed the cita-
tion, citing Editor Bowler to appear
in court to show cause why he should
not be adjudged guilty Of contempt
Friday, August 18th.
This case is attracting considerable
comment in Daniels county and it is
| likely that it will be a famous case
before it is completed.