davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Junior Panthers 10
 Open Season Today
By HORACE RENEGAR

The Junior Partners Of Simpson High school are opening their foot ball schedule today by tacklins the strong Blouht County High school eleven in oneonta. Coaches Neese ana Rowe will carry 16 men along to use against the Blount boys
 simpson is going strong now and may show the prep teams of the state few things before the cur tain falls in November.
 The team will leave over the L. S N ms morning at S:S2 a. m.
 ihe men wlo will make the trip are Yarbrough, Fair. Robinson barnes, Veasey.| Strickland. Mallov hodges, Edmondson. Tanner. Thom as, Hickman. Whittle, Hammond Godbee and Crawford.
 The Simpson crew completed tbeIr training for the first game Thurs. gay afternoon by taking light workout over an hour period. The whole squad seemed to be in nerfect shape and 'raring" to go. The 1s men picked to make the trin were taken from a group of more than 50 aspirants and several of the men left behind on the first trin VIII perhaps make the team before the season is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
FORD MAY ATTEND
 SEMLCENTENN|AL

Henry Ford will accept an invita- tion to attend the Birmingham Semi- Centennial celebration If his affairs on October "A to 20 permit and will notify the semi centennial committee accordingly, according to letter received by the committee yesterday from Frank Campsall, assistant sec retary of Mir. Ford. Appreciation of the invitation was expressed by M-. Ford.
 John Trotwood Moore, author and director of history and archives for Tennessee, and Senator Kenneth Me Kellar, former Alabama resident. also expressed their desire to at tend. They said they would exert every effort to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Ruth Out of Game
 With the Grippe

New York, September 29.--Babe Ruth spent a restless afternoon in his hotel apartment today while his Yankee teammates carried on the pennant fight in Philadelphia against the Athletics. The world s champion hitter of home runs suf- fered from a slight attack of grippe and had been ordered to bed by his physicians
 His condition. attending physicians said. was by no means serious and they thought he would be out gum ming for his fifty-ninth circuit slam tomorrow. Ruth is believed to have caught cold last night while motor ing with Mrs. Ruth
 Informed by telephone of the Yan- kees victory over Philadelphia and the defeat of Cleveland by the White Sox, Babe expressed hes joy in truly Ruthan enthusiasm and wore his home run smile, according to Mrs. Ruth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

It is Auburn's first of two appear ances Mere this fall. Later on in the season the Plainsmen meet Centre college, made famous by the Pray ing Colonels" of the past three years, in their second and last game of the year at Redwood park.
 Auburn met Howard college at Redwood in 1919 and the Plainsmen encountered unexpected opposition, winning the game by only 1e to G.. aFor team of Towards classifca- ton to score on a mighty aggrega- tion like Auburn--the same team that beat Georgia Tech that year-was bad enough, but for the Plainsmen to be held to three Ftouchdowns made the matter much worse.
 Last year the Plainsmen had their revenge, and gloat as they might. they could not overdo the matter. for they swamped the Bulldogs under a score of SS to 0. Last year, how ever. Howard had one of the weak est teams in the history of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

the game tomorrow will not be a du- plication of the SS to affair last season.
 Stars With Auburn
 With the Plainsmen are many stars and veterans of Dixie gridiron bat ties. Ed Shirling, all l-southern full back. and only Auburn back to gain consistently against Tech last sea son, will be seen in action once more. Ed is a terrihc line plunger, and the Bulldogs must watch him very closely tomorrow. Scott, the little halfback who starred with Bessemer High few years ago, will hold down one half, while Shirey one of the best ends the south has produced in several years, has been shifted to the other halfback.
 Gibson. a star of the baseball team, will probably run the team as quar- terback.
 Caton and Ollinger, stars and vet erans of last year, will be absent from the team, due to injuries. Sew -era1 new men will be seen on the line, but they are said to possess the usual snap and ability of varsity Plainsman.
 The Bulldogs are presenting team tomorrow on which half the men are freshmen. In the back field one vet eran, Gaylord, will perform, whiie the other three starting backs tomor- row will be freshmen. Lackey, quar- terback, comes from Southern Mili- tary academy. Cooper, fullback, played with Georgia Military acad- emy last season, while Ford. half back, comes from the Hamilton Az gies.
 On the line Shelton, Thomas, All ford and Brindley are old men, bring ing the totals up to five old men and six freshmen. Stubbs. end, comes from Central High school; Roberts, guard. comes from Oklahoma; Gar rett, tackle, has been out of footbaN for several years, but has returned to the game in excellent condition and with all the old time pep and vigor.
 Probable Line-Up
 The Bulldogs will line up as fol- lows tomorrow;
 Stubbs and shelton. ends.
 Afford and Garrett. tackles.
 Thomas and Roberts. guards
 BrindIey or Rains. center.
 Lackey oy Ford, quarterback.
 Ford or Anckey and Gaylord,
 halves.
 Cooper, fullback.
 The Tigers will probably enter the fray as follows:
 Motion and Ford. ends.
 Pearce and Carter, tackles.
 Rearen and Lawrence, guards.
 GlNyer, center.
 Gibson, quarterback.
 shirey and Scott, haifbacks.
 Shilling or Jackson. fuiiback. E One fault of the Bulldogs last sea son was the lack of dependable sub stitutes This year the squad IS fuii of these, and Coach Marshall VIII have goodly bunch to fall back upou tomorrow afternoon
 For the line, there are James anu Albritton, guards; Hurst, tackle; Car ter and Shores, ends. In the back field. Clarke is sure to get Tn par. of the game at fullback. "Stumpy9 has been going great this week. Stevens and Whitehead stand chance of getting in the game also. aTickets go on sale this morning at Saks Clothing company and Parker drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Only Experienced Race Driuers Can
 Enter Fair Euents

Eliminating the possibilities of se- rious accidents. automobile races a tb. Alabama State Fair on Saturday Ootober 8 will be limited to pro fessional drivers holding licenses with the official sanction board gov erning dirt track racing in America Secretary J. L. Dent has announced.
 fDesnite the desire of officials to encourage amateur drivers in their ambition to become race drivers, decision has been reached to apply the ..Safety first" motto in regu- slatine the speed contests, where ac- cidents are most feared because or the danger ito the spectators. hul inrs of the sanction board demanu that all pilots. entered in meets con trolled by the regulations Of the governing body be experienced men who have passed through an appren- ticeship under the tuteiage Of orlv- CTS who hold licenses.
 Stress has been placed on the rul- ings of the governing body this sea son because of the disastrous accl- dent at Atlanta in May of this year when amateur drivers were entered in a speed contest and were respon- sible for the crash which sent four men to the hospital with injuries which will cripple them for life Warnings have been issued by Sec retary A. R. Corey of the sanction board to all members of the I. M. c. A. threatening expulsion from the association if inexperienced anna teurs are permitted to drive in any contest where sanction has been granted for professional drivers.
 Officials point out the fact that accidents in automobile racing in- lures the sport as far as public pop ularity is concerned and that nearly every accident which occurs is the result of failure to comply with the the regulations governing dirt track racing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Sir Roche Takes Big Race of Day at
 Circuit Meeting

Columbus, O., September 29.-One of today's grand circuit class races outshone the two stake events on the card as a real contest. Sir Roche, western horse in the 2;Os class pace, showed tho way to Mary o. Connor and Uniko. He stepped the second mile in 2;O2h. The first two heats were hotly contested. Skr. Roche. dropping the third when hfs broke at the first turn. L
 Jimmie McKerron won tho Arth, City 2:l0 pacing stake as he pleased after loafing the first heat.
 The Western Horseman, three-year old futurity pace. was a hollow event, there being but two starters and Belmar being distanced the first heat by Peter Henley, because of almost standstill break on the. back stretch. The 21g trot was won by Lena Moko.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
ORTS AUBURN PLAYS HOWARD HERE TOMORROW SPORTS
ANNIST0N HIGH OPENS
 GRID SEASON TODAY

Anniston. September 2s.-(Special9 The 1921 football season will be for mally opened in Anniston Friday aft ernoon when the Etowah county and Anniston High school elevens hold their initial scrap on the Presbyter- ian college grounds. much interest
 being shown in the approaching scrimmage
 The second game to be played here will be staged Saturday afternoon between the Presbyterian college and the Pell City eleven, both of the heavier teams bing in splendid shape for the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Ensley Jackets to Meet Marbury High
 EleUen Here Today

Ensley High school will open It's football season this afternoon. meet ing Marbury High school on the T. C., l. Field The game this after noon will begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
 Under the coaching of Jack Hova- ter, the Yellow Jackets have rounded into excellent condition. and should play good football this afternoon. The Jackets will probably line up In the following manner this after noon:
 Mendenhall and zac Walker, ends.
 Dog Fayette and Kalye, tackles. Anderson and Moebes, guards.
 Wins or Allen center.
 Hassler, quarterback.
 P. Walker, fullback.
 Scokei and TinkelpRugn. halfhacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

school. due to the absence of vet eran players and the lack of new material from which to mould a team.
 Bulldog Squad Large
 When Coach Marshall issued his first call for candidates this season. only few men answered. The next day a few more came, and still more the next. New men were stilf arr irving in the camp last week, and now Coach Marshall has large squad of fairly promising candidates from which mid-season team of considerable strength should be moulded.
 The Bulldogs gained prestige last week by scoring two touchdowns on Alabama, the only scores ever made against Alabama by Bulldog team, and the second and third touchdowns to ever be scored against the Grim sons on Denny field. According to all indications, Howard college has its best football team in several years and the Bulldogs are promis- ing their boosters and friends that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
GIANTS CLNCH FLAG
 N NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Lose Twin Bill and Giants Lead Becomes Enough to Win

New York, September 29.-The New York Giants, though idle today, won the National league pennant race by virtue of Pittsburg's double defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Giants now are four and one half games in the lead. They have tour games left to play, while Pitts burg has three. If the Giants were to lose all four and Pittsburg win all three the Giants still would be game ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
SEEK INDICTMENT OF NEW YORK HERALD FOR
 PRINTING FALSE DOPE
By Associated Press

New York, September 29.-Police Commissioner Enright tonight wrote Mayor Hylan that he had recop- mended to the district attorneys Of the five counties in New York city that they seek grand jury indictment of the New York Herald for alleged dissemination of false information concerning the police department. The newspaper, in recent resume of police activities and unsolved crimes, is alleged to have made 75 false statements in violation of section 1853, chapter 569 of the laws of 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
YANKEES VIRTUALLY
 CERTAIN OF VICTORY

New York, September 29.--Thc New York Americans virtually are certain tn be the Giants op- roBents in the world series. win- ming today, while Cleveland was losing. The Yankees can now lose by dropping three straight games while the Indians are winning three.
 New York has two more games to play with Philadelphia and one With Boston, while Cleveland inns three more with Ci.caGo.
 As the Yankees nave post poned game with Washington. which will not he played off. it will he possible for the New York team to finish the raer on even terms with Cleveland in games won, but capture the ennant by having one less defect This will happen If the Yankees win one of their three games and the In- dians take three straight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
ARREST CANTEEN OFFICER
 By Associate6 Pr...

New York, September 2s.-Mat. James R. Webb, cantonment ex- change officer at Camp Upton. N. r., from September. 1918, to October 1919, was arrested today on a war rant charging him with attempting to defraud the government of s3,7I6 by means of checks signed U. Vel ford"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
ALTERED SAVINGS STAMPS
 By Associated Press

Philadelphia, September 29.-- Thomas Gallan and Hugh J. McHugh were today convicted in the federal court on charges of eradicating the registration numbers on War Savings Stamps stolen from the Bank of Sus- sex and Surry, Wakefield, Va. Sem tence was deferred pending a motion for a new trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
SOCIAL HYGIENE

The Social Hygiene association of Jefferson county will meet tonight at the Southern club at o'clock. It is announced that among the sub- jects discussed will be the alleged vice conditions of Birmingham. c. N. Wiley, president of the association, urges all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
wEAvERs TO MEET

Greenvillc, s. C., September 29.- The weayers' section of the Southern Textile association will hold it's fall convention here october during the textile products show. 1t was an- -ounced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
MUST HAVE PASSPORTS

Riga. September 29-The Russian bolshevik legation here today an- nounced it would admit no Americans into Russia unless they carried American passports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
BIRMINGHAM'S FIRST GRID GAME SCHEDULED sSATURDA Y AFTERNOON
Pdansmen, in First of Two Appearances at Redwood < Park This Season, Meet Coach MarshalPs Outfit at Redwood Tomorrow, Game Beginning at 3
 O'Clock-Many Stars to Appear
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

With the passing September gradual arrival of fall other football being ushed Birmingham he Auburn eleven, gidders from the
 that of the Howard college Bulldogs working outfit from East wood park Saturday afternoon the bennng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Charles Messer Of Old Benning IN
is confined to his bed by illness.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
village board of trustees will be held
this evening.
James K, Batchelder is In Montpel-
Ter to attend the present session of
supreme court.
Sandy McNeilly, gardner at Ben
Venue, Old Bennington, has recovered
from measles.
Mrs, VIM Clements of Jefferson
Ave- is IL Her mother, Mrs. Bowen
of South SALISBURY is caring for her.
Gilbert and Mary Lea Of Chazy, n.
Y, are guests at the home of Mr., and
Mrs Charles T. Brettel Old Benning.
tor.
The Woman S Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon,
at $3.50 at the Y. All members are
urged to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Northey. who
have been visiting their daughter,
MRS Harry c. Warren of Old Benning.
ton, have returned to Cleveland.
The ch 'dren of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Rogers OF Old Bennington who have
been i'll OF measles, have recovered
and have been released from quaran.
tine
Allie Derusha, formerly of Charles.
ton, VT who has been engaged as
butter maker at Fillmore Farms. and
Mrs De"usha have arrived at Old Ben
nington,
Miss Rose Hayden resumed her
studies at the local high school this
morning, after having passed the holi-
days in Troy with her mother Mrs. b.
j. Hayden,
Don forget the dance conducted by
the Welfare Assc ciat on in high school
hal every Wednesday $40 to If. A
delightful pace and way to spend an
evening Adv
j. c. Colgate, Miss Eye'yn Colgate
and Mr.. and AIRS, ]. S, Dennis, who
have been at Ben Venue, Old Benning-
ION during the hOlldays, nave return
ed to New York,
| Walter NJ, Woodward jr., has re.
turned to Greenwich, Conn, after
spending the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Woodward of Morgan street extension
Every American in whose veins
t,n I. o.. a
wants to see this thrilling picture
"The Last of the Mohicans' at Opera
house Wednesday and Thursday Adv
January clearance sale at The Muir
rays, Putnam House Blk. With few
exceptions, the coats, suits, dresses
blouses, skirts and sweaters, now left
in stock we're purchased late, at pres
ent day prices, and will be sold close
to cost Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Public rel 'gious services are held IN
he church Tuesday to Friday even.
ngs inclusive These meetings are
'or everybody, eyange'istic and edu.
rational in nature, and the following
organizations become responsible fer
he success of the various services:
Tuesday night the Lad es' Aid soce.
", Wednesday night, the Epworth
League Thursday night the steward.
nip comm ttee and missionary socie.
lies; Friday evening, the Sunday
school. Rev Harold S. Metcalf of
North Adams, one cf the younger and
lblest men of the Troy Conference,
will preach on Wednesday evening.
The Epworth League conducts box.
social Friday evening after the serv.
ice TIL is the regular time for the
Week Of Prayer, and 1t is very desir.
able that everyone do his utmost to
make it time Of real spiritual ad.
vaucemtnt.
Pref Long requests the choir to as.
'ist in the Friday night service; after
which they will rehearse n the audi.
torlum
The unit leaders of the church are
requested TO be the boosters for the
next Sunday evening service. The
large congregations at both the gospel
7eryice in the Methodist church and
the Forum meeting in the Second Con
gregational church Sunday evening
show a condition OF wide interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
FARMERS RELIEF WINS
Bill Goes Over Presidents Veto by
Larae Majority.


Washington, Jan. 4.-Veto by Presi-
dent Wi.scn yesterday Of the farm
ers' relief bill to revive the war Fl.
nance corporation was followed all
most Immediately by a vote of 50 to
) in the Senate to make the bill
law despite executive sapprovaL
The House will take up the measure
today and predictions were gen
eral that it would duplicate the Sen
1te's action and thus place the bill
the statute books
President Wilson in a'lengthy veto
message declared he Withheld his
approval Of the bill because the war
nance corporation was war credit
agency. not des rabe or needed in
1eace times He said that II would
exert no beneficial influence on the
situation, would raise false hopes
among the very people who wcold
expect most, and would be hurtful 10
the natural and Orderly processes OF
Nus'ness and fnance'
The legislation, the President a'so
aid, would result in additional cred t
'urdens, and the government, he con.
'ended. should not be "called upon
'u"ther to finance private business at
7ublic expense"
Referring to widespread demand
'or adjustment of war agencies and
"emoyal Of governmental influence
'~om business the President said he
Aad sympathy" with this ew. and
'dded that "tha nation should re.
'ume it's usual business methods
U"on reading Of the veto message
~ the Senate. Senator Underwood
Alabama. Democratic leader urged
. immediate consideration, for which
unanimous consent was secured nv
'a'~man Gronna of the agriculture
comm ttee, which renorted the bil
'enator Underwood followed with the
MY address made, DECLARING that fin.
'ncial distress now was greater than
turing the war, and that he felt con.
'dent OF wise administration Of the
proposed law that would cause mo un.
lue drain on the treasury"
On the Senate rollcall. % Demo,
Gratis were Joined by "a Republicans
In overriding the vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
FoNTAlNE- -.PELLEHlN
Bennington Young Woman Bride Of
Providence Young Man.

There was a quiet but pretty wed.
ding at the Sacred Heart church at
$50 Sunday afternoon, January 2,
when Miss Clara Pellerin OF Benning.
ton became the bride Of Edward Fon-
taine of Providence, r. I.
The bride was attractively attiref
blue satin with trimmings OF geld
ACE. She wore hat to match and
carried a VIII te prayer book. Miss
Elizabeth Nealon, the bridesmaid,
wore brown satin with hat to match.
Edmond Lafranchise, uncle OF the
bride, was the best man.
Soon after the ceremony the young
eople let by automc bile for Albany.
Upon the completion OF their wedding
tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine will re-
ide n Providence, R. l., where Mr..
Tontaine is in business as building
ontracto:. FsE
Mrs. Fontaine has been employed as
operator at the Bennington te'ephcne
oxchange during the last 13 years and
her efficiency and unfailing courtesy
lave made for her large number OF
friends who will wish her long and
happy married fe. Mr.. Fontaine
has been a frequent Wis in Ben.
ling on and has acquired many ac-
uaintances who extend congrstula-
tlonc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
SOLONS BEGINNING
TO ARRIVE AT CAPITAL
Public Reception Thursday Evening
by Governor Clement to Gov.elect
Hartness.

Montpelier, Jan. 3.-lncoming trains
today brought in a number OF senators
and reDresentatives.elect In prepara-
tion for the opening of the biennial
session Of the Vermont Legislature on
Wednesday morning, Jan. S, at 10
o'clock.
The ind cations are that Senator
Harvey r. Kingsley of Rutland. who
was among the early comers. will be
selected as president pro TEN of the
Senate. Since his arrival he has been
In conference with other senators and
has received such encouragement as
leads his friends to believe that he
viii be named by very substantial
majority.
Franklin S. B llings OF Woodstock.
representative-elect who will undoubt
edly be chosen speaker of the House.
arrived this afternoon and has taken
up quarters at the Jewett Inn. Sea.
soned judges of legislative possibilities
predict tonight that he will be prac.
tical'y unopposed as a candidate for
speaker
Goyernor-elect and Mrs. James Hart.
ness arrived In the cap tai Sunday
afternoon and are occupying their
apartments in the Frank r. Lowe
house on Main street where they will
be held in the executive chambers The
haps longer.
A change in the arrangements for
the inaugural has been made and
Coy. p. w. Clement will give a public
reception at o'clock on Thursday eve
ming to Goy.-elect Hartness. 1t will
be held n the executive chambers. The
retiring governors message viii prob.
ably be given as already planned at .
o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Director Of State Institutions and
Mrs John f. Weeks OF Middlebury
have closed their house for the winter
and have rooms at the Pavilion.
Abram Foote, lieutenant governor.
elect, will have rooms at the River
side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
Baptists
ater Cause Of eoiter.

Uoitet is epidemic in important
zones Of South America, especially the
Andes region and certain mountain
GUS territory ia tropical South Amer.
lea.
Up TO the present no Investigations
had been made of the water from
suilor-nfested regions; but recently
lloussuy has succeeded in producing
experimental goi;er in white rats after
feeding them with water from the
province Of Salta These inveStiga.
tions should be repeated on large
scale on account Of their great theo-
cetical and practical importuuce They
tend to confirm the theory that water
is one of the transmitting agencies Of
goiter.