davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

AAuliCH, kicked IN the 1lrSC quarter
The Harvard triumph was unex-
pected generally, coming at the close
OF a season of uncertainty for the
Crimson eleven and OF previously un-
broken success by Yale. 1t caused an
unprecedented triple tie in the stand
ing among the big three"-Prince-
ton the winner over Harvard, Yale
tanners of the Tiger, Harvard the
victor over Yale. -'sss.
This Harvard game was
played in the Harvard stadium be
fore crowd or almost $4,000, and the
organized cheering, the outbursts OF
applause, the mass songs and the
band concerts that are tradition with
these contests all enlivened and col
ored the picture.
Harvard Enthusiasm
AT the close the Harvard adher-
ents poured from the stands onto the
Kridiron, the Crimson band became
the head of a column of cheering
hundreds that soon were twisting
and squirming up the field and across
again in a serpentine march of tri-
umph.
To the Harvard victory, in which
It's football coaching system fash
tened the strategy and dictated the
tactics, and its football playing spirit
carried the team fighting through
three periods of opposition by a heav-
Ter and harder hitting team, several
players contributed notably. They
were owen, Buell., Fits, Chaplin and
Kane.
With Yale leading, 3 to 0, the game
turned in the third period on Buelfs
feat in running back, through most
of the Yale team, a punt which he
caught at midfleid. His dash covered
81 yards, carrying the ball to Yale's
IL yard line.
Harvard Scores
Opening the fourth period, on the
rext lineup, Buell. capitalized the
element of deception Through de-
layed forward pass for an advance of
eight yards. A burst against the
Blue line lacked inches of first down.
Gwen gathered strength for another
assault and carried not only the
down but the goal, plunglng over the
Yale forwards.
Yale put on an impulsive running
attack on the next Kickoff. Aldrich
and OHearn stabbed through for long
gains and Jordan for short jabs They
carried to Harvard's l5-yard line,
weakening as they went. however,
and Chaplin, a substitute in the Har-
ward back field, then blossomed into
q Crimson rambling star with run
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Ruth League" Discussed by
Some of the More Specu-
lative Promoters
BY GEORGE CHADWICK
Special Correspondent OF This Age-He raid
(CoDvrtrhts 1901 hv The AOa-Hnraid

Copyright, 1921. by The Ago-Heraid)
New York, November 1s.-Rum-
blings portending breach OF the
baseball peace grew louder today.
A baseball war seems too dignified
title to give dispute between a
small group OF more or less moneyei
and an inflnetisminh proportion of
the country's population who stand
out because of unusual skill in throw
ing' fielding or battinG a ball. Yet
there. has been baseball war when
these two groups fell out.
War never threatens unless there
are one, two or three very high class
ball players developed who are pre-
sumed to be cash collectors of some
Importance. Just now those who
gamble on feeding the public sensa-
ton have given the matter Of a
Ruth league" more than thought.
Some of them have had experience
in baseball and are clever enough to
know where to drop their hints among
the players. Some men of a specu-
lative turn of mind believe Ruth
himself can draw at least n million
persons to ball park IN the course
of another season. Perhaps he can,
but it is one thing to draw them TO
a league that Is established and very
difficult to attract them to games
of a league that is untrled and has
no standing.
1t has escaped the observation of
some that Ruth is a great drawing
card not only because of his own
ability but because the league in
which he plays has the proper scene
~ and surroundings for him. Ii is
one thing to say that Ruth can draw
a million persons in a season and
another to provide the stands to seat
the million. If there were stands
to accommodate another league 1t is
safe to say that the present owners
OF baseball clubs would have oppo-
stion because some men with money
believe this is time to get into base
ball. Ruth has brought the gross re-
ceipts of his employers up to the
million mark and thai was bound to
make some men envious.
Players Dissatisfied
Players there are in both leagues
who are dissatisfied. The Giants won
the championship and individually the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

of 80 yards after intercepting a Yale
forward pass tossed by O'Hearn
Fits pressed forward % yards more
in another Harvard effort. From the
17-yard line, Owen broke through
the Blue Gordon and rushed over the
goal, only to have his touchdow n re
called because of holding in the Har-
ward line.
a Field Goal
When Yale failed to gain on the
succeeding rushing attacks. she
kicked, and Harvard started another
offensive that put Owen into posi-
ton for his field goal from the 30
yard line.
This series of plays in the last half
of the game gave Harvard its heroes
and its victory. In the early periods
the advantage was Yale's and the
heroes were on the Blue. Through
out the game the Industrial bril-
lance of Captain Aldrich, whether in
slashing run, in carrying, kick or in
overhauling tactics, caught the eye
and the applause OF spectators on
both sides. Lineup:
Harvard do) Position. Yale (S)
Macomber .....-............ Yuiman
Left End
Kane &c ),.........:..... Into
Left Tackle
Brown ................. Cruikshank
Left Guard
Clark .................. Lands
Center
Hubbard .............. Gerhsey
Right Guard
Tlerney ................. Dlllel
Right Tackle
Croker .....,.,....... SturHi
Right End
Buell. ..............-..... oHearn
Quarterback
Fits ..-..........s. Aldrich Co.
Left Halfback
owen ..........,i.. ....t.... mallory
Right Halfback
Coburn ...........+..... Joroan
Fullback
Score by periods:
Harvard ............. lo-lo
Yale .......'.....
Harvard scoring: Touchdown, owen.
Goal from touchdown, Buell.. Goal
from field, owen.
Yalt scoring: Goal from field
Aldrich.
Officials: Referee. r. w. Maxwell
{Swarthmore); umpire, Tom Thorp
(Columbia); field Judge, w. J. Croweil
(Swarthmore); head linesman. o. N
Bankhart .(Dartmouth). Time of pc
RODS, 5 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
CAPT. KYLE KICKS
INDIANA TO WIN

bloomington, Ind, November 10
ended his football career at the uni
yersity by booting perfect field
goal from the 10-yard line which
won the game from Purdue here to-
day , to o.
purdue made good gains on In
diana in the first half with straight
football tactics, but was completely
outplayed In the last half, Indiana
converting forward passes into sub
stantial gains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

At Louisville: Centre College 20,
Washington and Lee,o =
At Atlanta: Georgia %, Alabama o.
At Indianapolis; Butler %, Frank
lin 0.
At Evanston: Iowa IA, Northwest
ern O.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan Ss. Min
nesota 0.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins II.
st. Johns 3.
At swarthmore: swarthmore So,
Havreford 0.
At Pittsburg: Carnegie 81, Mary
land o.
At Gettysburg Gettysburg IS
Mount st. Marys 0.
At Amherst: Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College IA, Tufts o.
At Ames: Nebraska So, Ames Z.
At New York: New York Universi-
ty 7, Trinity College OF North Caro-
lima Tile.
At Columbus; Illinois Z, Ohio
State 0.
At New Orleans: Tulane 81.
L. s. u, 0.
At Cleveland: Case %, Kenyon 0.
At Indianapolis Wabash %. De-
paw 0.
At Chicago: Wisconsin 0, chica-
go 8.
At Boston: Boston college 10,
Georgetown IA.
At Middletown: Wesleyan o, will
liams 40.
At Clinton; Hamilton Z. Union O..
x4o,o,o.+or. Hot.. ~
Hampshire 10.
At Macon; Mercer IS, chatta
nooga 0.
At Alma, Mich.: Kalamazoo college
is, Alma college O.
AT Lewisburg. Pa: Bucknell So.
Susquehanna z.
At Charleston: U. s. Infantry school
Camp Benning) IA, U. S. Naval De-
stroyer force 0.
At Springfield. o.; wittenberg o,
Ohio Wesleyan 0.
At Cancinnati: Ohio Northern 0, st
Xavier 10.
At Milwaukee: Marquette I, Notre
Dame l.
At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana 8.
Purdue 0.
At Raleigh: state college IA Wake
Forest o.
At Springfield: Fordham Il.
Springfield 0.
At Greenville: Fnrman 81. wof-
ford 0.
At Granville: Denison I, Heidel-
berg 0.
At Hiram: Hiram 0. Otterbein 0
At Cleveland: Niagara university
10. st. Ignatius college s.
AT Buffalo: University of Buffalo
o, Rensselaer, o.
At Wheeling: Bethany 81. West
Virginia Wesleyan 0.
At Memphis: University of Tonnes
see (medical Department. "a. Univer.
sity of Mississippi 6.
: At Maryville. Tenn: Maryville COL
iege "a. Emory and Henry Z.
At New York: Syracuse II, Dart
mouth Z.
At oberlin: oberlin Z. Western Re-
serve o.
At Providence: Brown z. Colgate 0.
At New Brunswick: Rutgers IL,
West Virginia Z.
At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech Il
Maryland o.
At Eugene. Ore: Oregon Ageies O.,
University of oregon o (tiet.
At Spokane: University OF Idaho s.,
GCnzaga 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
nnOWN BEATS COLGATE

Providence, H. l., November 10
Brown closed its football season on
Andrews field here this afternoon by
defeating Colgate to 0, In loose
game on a. slow field. Browns
touchdown. made by Paasche, came
In the first few minutes of play.
when Colgate lost the ball on downs
shortly after the k,ck-off, end Brown
marched down TIE field in ! series
of line plunges not 0D~S rescStiny
TO Z pass or xick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Moran's Bowlers To
Meet AH-Star Team

NJ. A. Moran's all-star bowling team
will meet picked team from the
Birmingham alleys Tuesday night
These teams played the first of a
series of match games Friday night,
Moran's team winning two out of
three games.
Some good bowling scores we're reg
stered on the alleys the past week.
with Fl. r. Roy registering the high
est score of the season. Mr.. Roy
clicked off a snappy 264.
High scores for the week in both
ten pins and ducks follow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
GAME CALLED OFF

Albany, November 49, Especial. -
The game scheduled for this week
between the Albany High school and
Leighton. In Leighton, has been
called off. Coach Dowdy of the Pur-
pie and Gold announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

CENTRE TWILL PLAY
TEXAS CHRISTIAN

Fort Worth, Tex, November 10
Centre college has accepted an invl-
tation TO play the Texas Christian
university football eleven here oil
January 7. a letter from Coach Mo-
ran of the Kentucky school, received
today BY university athletic officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
PRINCETON WINS

Princeton, NJ j.. November 10
Princeton s sorcer eleven today
clinched the intercollegiate champin-
ship by trimming Pennsylvania, 5 to
L. The Tigers started on with rush
and were never headed. The score
was 2 to 0 at the half.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

players did well financially, yet some
of them left New York with bitter
ness on their tongues. They thought
they should have had more and an
nounced that another year they would
seek more. The huge sum paid to
Ruth in comparison to the money re-
ceived by other players irrifates those
who are less fortunate but who are
essential to the game.
Some think that the present rum
blings represent move or the part
Of some one close to Ruth to make
his club pay handsomely for his
services next season, his contract
having expired this year. That may
be possible. Yet there is nothing in
sight which leads to the belief that
Ruth intends to play for sentiment
in 1922, and there still remains the
little difference of opinion between
the home run king and Judge Lam
dis to be decided. 1t is cs' lain. how
ever, that some ball players VII maxi
demands for money in 1922 which will
induce strong language on the TT
of certain club owning gentlemen Who
know how to use 1t fluently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
HarUard Upsets Dope to
Defeat the Yale Bulldogs
Triple Tie in "Big Three" Football as Result of Hair
wards Great Victory Over Yale-Aldrich
Stars for Yale

Cambridge Mass, November vctothe
Harvard spirit Harvard the annual YleHarvard
today The g. 1t atperod victory which
touchdown by Owen kicked from it by Buell.
the field by Owen Keith Kane
surpassed the three gained by Yale through the field of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
MILE. SUZANNE IS IMPROVING FAST

New York, August 22.--1f the con- : -ditlon of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French woman tennis champion. con- tiuues to improve, it is likely that she will play in exhibition doubles matches in Boston Monday, the United States Lawn Tennis assocla- ton announced tonight.
 The French title holder came from Forest Hills to New York today for treatment for her throat and was greatly pleased at the improvement reported by her physician, upon whose verdict her future plans ars contingent.
 The programme of series of matches with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. American champion, to whom Mile. Lenglen conceded victory when illness caused her retirement after losing the first set of their match in the national tournament Hast week, is expected to be an nounced in few days. The plans were discussed today by Julian x Eyrick, president of the United States association, A. R. Dejoannis, vice president of the French Lawn Tennis Federation, and Williams F. Edwards of the American committee for de- vastatcd France. M. Dejoannis sug- xested that series of three matches be arranged and the National asso- ciation has undertaken to arrange the details.
 Applications for staging exhibition matches will be held in abeyance pending the complete recovery of Mile Lenglen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
ENTIRE TARIFF OF. WARRIOR SYSTEM
 IS TO BE REVISED
tContinued from Page one)

that there was no water rate from Mobile to points in the southeastern territory, but the announcement of the decision to publish the rates means that Mobile will be entitled to differential over New Orleans by reason ofea shorter water haul just as a differential Tn rail rates is in effect at the present time because the distance is shorter
 Of Great Importance
 MT Cobb stated that the decision to publish the rates is of great i'm portance to Alabama shippers. He also stated that 1t would mean addi- tional business for the port of Mo bile. as this city would have oppor- tunity to handle shipments of Pa cific coast products. Four lines are operating between Mobile and Pacific coast points at the present time, but Mobile has been denied much of this business because there was no water rate to handle shipments up river after steamers brought products tc Mobile.
 This has resulted in New Orleans enjoying this business. but the water rate now promised will put Mobile In position to compete for trade from Pacific coast points through this port to points in the southeastern trade territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
 Seek Airplane With Cruising Radius to Command the Ocean
By Associated Press

Warwick, K. l., August 22.-Final tests were made hero today under naval supervision of a power unit of three huge Liberty airplane engines seared to one 1s-foot propeller which, according to those making the tests, it is hoped to establish an airplant cruising radius surficient to com mand the ocean.
 Lieutenant Christensen, U. S, N, of the NC-1 during the transatlantic flight of that craft, was in charge of the tests, which were said to have been successful.
 . The military importance of the de- velopment is declared to be of a sig nificance greater even than the com riercial, a s 1t is claimed any airplane or three or more units, representing total of 1000 horsepower, will have cruising radius exceeding 5000 and Il carrying capacity of 1,200 tons of explosives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Seuen Hectic Days in Gotham

exhausted to take in the information. supplied by ring of highly diverted onlookers, that the lake was only three feet deep.
 It was the river, however. which appealed to Joseph HerzoE. Joseph decided to jump off Wiliamsburg bridge, but instead of leaping from the rail-an act which would have inconvenienced only Joseph himself he climbed to the tip of the tower. Arriving 365 feet above the riyet, he lost his nerve. Two patrolmen. therefore, galloped up the long, long flight of stairs to save Joseph from slipping off the precipitous tower roof. Traffic stopped. Motormen, tugboat engineers, and motorists en- couraged the policemen with what ever noise lay nearest to hand Up. up climbed the perspiring officers and when at last they reached Joseph, they were in no mood to be trifled with. Joseph by this time had changed his mind again. But the policemen had not. They laid hand on the re- sisting youth and bore him to the street amid the renewed and noisy admiration of the throng. 5SR.
 Meanwhile, in town replet with such palpHations, Louis Howowitz had placidly attained the age of 104 Life nowadays is bit slow, he says, so he's going to take up golf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
uOOyER,s sCRIpT-rORMs

William Leslie Ffencn, m Lesic ,.
 Now. MT. Hoover's script-forms serve as an excellent letter of in;ro- duction to the fact that he Is typi- cally American, because he never knows when he is beaten. His rapid. free flowing movement, minJtcly wrought words and letters, well-con- nected, sharpened at the top, signify fleet thinking, fleet acting, instant decisions, with application to the smallest details, as well as the tbil- ity to supervise.
 if you once stacked up against this writer in an argument or discus- sion, you would find that he was we'll nigh invtncible in his firmness. His lower strokes--the y-lesserd like a hammer for force. Yet his ending of words is lower than their beginning-a diplomatic tendency which modifies the flow. But In lis slow anger. his indignation. lie is massive in assault. He can be ex- ceedipgly abrupt. His finals are as reserved as he is. Yet this does not interfere with his candor or actual sincerity, VI
 Ills vision and imagination are un- |trammeled by what people think. In fact, when his mind is concentrated Iupon his work, he forgets everything lclSe. Hut he IS unsparinE o< niWneih' and will spare others. He. Is con- tsiderate and approachable. If 3ou know how. AmAn of courage and of nerve. His nerves arc taut under the whip of his brain, flashing to lccom-
 plishment. Afterwards, extreme flex- ibility.
 He is absolutely unafraid to take chances risks and gamble against tho highest odds. He is man with a hunch that he Is right. The sharp dash under his signature is the '.ey-
 note to hts personality-th determi. nation to get things done!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Schoiminskys. Joseph and his wife started on nothing about two years ago and now they have two wealthy son-in-laws worth $75O,00o. It was the sumptuous home which brought about the crash. Joseph was not accustomed to splendor. More, ne didn't intend to get accustomed to It Had he slaved in grocery store for 26 years only to be told that he couldn't come to his own dining table tin his own shirtsleeves? So Joseph retired to a furnished room suffi- ciently remote from the sumptuous- ity and took his meals in a restau- rant What can you do with man like that? It Is a question which Mrs. Joseph is asking the courts to Answer.
 Money, oddly enough, seems to make little difference in the simple habits of the truly simple hearted. A woman arrested for begging in the subway had s1,S34 wrapped around her waist. She explained that she had been selling gum The $l,S34 proves either the charity or the Jaw power of the New York comrhuter.
 A firm jaw is good thing in man or woman, but there appears to be no good reason in law why lady's jaw should serve as 8 punching bag when Michael Esposito feels like sparring. May Lennon declined Michaels iEvi- tation to take walk. Michael knocked out two of her teeth. Con- trary to every rule of the popular novel, this virile attention did not cause May to go mad with love for Michael. May went mad, all right. but she went straight to policeman and now Michael is getting explana- tions ready for the court of special sessions.
 Recovered Conesciousness Only
 Perhaps the only man in town who thinks there may be something in the side of Michaels case Is Stanley Pope ski. Stanley says Mrs. Mary Krow- sky did him wrong in the matter of knockout drops slipped into a friend ly drink. When he recovered con- sciousness, he says that's all he re- covered. His money belt with s1,S00 Is still missing.
 But Mrs. Lena Peppino's home and husband are both missing and she cannot recall where she left them. Mrs. Peppino came here from Naples two months ago. The other evening she started out with her four chill dren to buy loaf of bread and couldn't find her way home. Since she had never happened to notice the name or ner street, she wandered t1ll someone took mother and brood to the Crittenden Home Mrs. Peppino is waiting there until MT. Peppino notices that he is out one wife and four bambini.
 Two near drownings marked the week just closed when lapse in the Tellegen-F -Farrar proceedings threatened to leave 1t dull. Seven year old Benny Gates got his arm caught in a hydrant while reaching after a penny he had dropped. Some how the water was turned on, and though the rescue squad, fire truck six, and two thousand spectators came to Benny's aid, the lad was two-thirds drowned before firemen with acetylene torches-burned away the bolts and lifted the hydrant and Benny out of harms way.
 Almost as dramatic was the rescue of Mary Costin. Mary went boating in the park. When the canoe over turned her escort seized the frantic girl and with great difficulty Drought her to shore. Both were almost too