davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

: Local bugs are more wrought up over the coming tilt than any ever staged at the club, and It Is expected that many will be turned away Monday night, when the bout gets going. Standing room will certainly be sold out
 Freddie Is back in town. and says he's ready to show his locai admirers that he is still mas ter of the fstic situation In this section. so far as the lightweight division is concerned
 Taylor Accepts Challenge
 T. J. Taylor. who won the lightweight wrestling champion ship of the south in the amateur division, before he enlisted in the United States navy durins the war. announces that he is ready and eager to meet Kid Arrasmith In a bout at the Attn letic club. All that now remains to make the mat bout a cer- tainty is for the B. A. C. officials to take the matter in hand and name the date.
 Taylor was up to see me yes terday and s&td: T noticed in Friday mornings Age-Herald that Kid Arrasmith has issued a challenge to me for a wrestling match, agreeing to throw me twice within an hour. l accept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
SEWANEE TIGERS BEAT CUMBERLAND BY 26 TO 0 SCORE
Powers, Coughlan and Hamer Responsible for the Scores
 Made Against Lawyers

Sewanee. Tenn, October 1.-(Spc- % cial)-Sewauee defeated Cumberland university here today, 26 to 0. The teams were fairly evenly balanced in weight, but Cumberland could do lit- tie with Sewanee's line. Very few first down were registered by the Lawyers. and what gains were made were the result of forward passes, many being thrown in succession and a few being completed. Sewanee was not so lucky with ther passes, but intercepted a number of Cum berlands for good gains.
 Powers, the Tiger quarter. was the best individual ground gainer, re- turning one Cumberland punt for a touchdown after 4byard run; two others for 30 yards each besides making a number of good gains. at one time carrying the ball 20 yards to the oue-foot line.
 Other Tiger scores were made by Coughlan, Hamer and Council, anl SSidmore negotiated two goals out of four tries.
 Captain Conway was a bulwark of ueleHSe at tnu, irequeHlly throwing the Cumberland backs for big losses. Thompson, the Cumberland fullback, showed best for the Lawyers.
 The game was marred by much wransling and off-slde penalties were frequent, both sides suffering in this respect.
 Sewanee scored once in the first and second quarters and twice in the third. With substitutes playing in the fourth quarter, the Tigers could not put the ball across.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Best Card Yet
 What should prove the best boxing card the Birmingham Athletic club has ever staged win take place at the club Mon day night. "Old F'avorites Tor New" That should be the utie of the l0-reel tilt. Stanley Meeg- han, who has won horde or friends here since he hit town, will face his first real test Mon day, when he will be sent against Freddy Boorde, long the idol idol of local ring fans. Freddie is coming back to make bid TOT the popular approval here he heiq so long.
 Meeghan and Boorde are pretty evenly matched boys. When IL comes to skill Freddie probably has the little Irishman bested. But when you weigh the punch ing power of each man 1t will be found that Stanley has the more powerful delivery.
 Ten rounds of fast and furious milling are promised. That IS, 1T the bout goes for the limit. Oi course there is a chance, and strong one, that an old sockdol- ager will sneak through before the tenth has been reached, ana one of the little lightweights will measure his length on the canvas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

cross from Winliag to Bogue lost two yards. The Crimson machine was getting in order, with the ball on it's H yard line.
 Alabama Fumbies
 The ball went over. After suc- cession of line plays, Alabama worked the ball to midfield, where she fumbled. Winling recovered the tumble and trotted 10 yards
 Agter Spring Hill had tried two for ward passes with no success, Ala bama received the ball on her 43 yard line. J' Alabama kept the ball for the re- mainder of the quarter, and by the end of the quarter Bartlett, Westley and Little had advanced it to Spring Hills 12-yard line. Score at the end of first quarter: Alabama 0, Spring Hill O.
 second Quarter
 Alabama entered the second frame in better shape than she had the first. The Crimson bleacherites breathed easier, and il was clear that the Thin Red Line was master ot the situation It had tided over the perilous first quarter, that frame that has so often spelled disaster to a Crimson victory and was now in good working order.
 Little Goes over
 On the third play of the second quarter. 'Poco" Little carried the ball over right tackle for a touchdown. B]ackwood kicked goal. Score TO
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

This was after a number of line gains by the Spring Hill backs and one sensational run of 20 yards around left end by Bogue.N With the ball here, Spring Hlll was called back on the five-yard penalty Things looked dark for Alabama
 Crimsons Hold
 Winling snatched off nearly the whole of the needed five yards in one play off tackle, and on third down, Spring Hill had pushed Alabama to her one-f foot line. The Alabama band struck up Hold Elm, Bama." and the Crimson line stiffeneo With their backs to their goal. the Crimson3 held. Spring Hill failed to gain an inch and the ball went over to Ala bama.
 Again in Danger
 While 1000 Alabama supporters held their breath, Bartlett stepped behind his own goal and sent the oval for 50 yards, and Brnskelle got loose for 35-yard return. Alabama was again in danger. After Brins kelle had made seven yards in two center plays, Winllng lost three yards when he attempted to run around right end. Clemens made a pretty tackle. With the ball on Alabaina's s l2-yard line, Winling sent forward pass to Davis. which netted only six yards and the ball went over.
 Bartlett again punted 50 yards and Bogue rettfned 20. Gradually, Ala bama was edging the oval away from her territotry. but she was still in desperate situation.
 Winling gained four over right guard and Davis went three yards over center After a two-yard gain by Winlng. Brinskelle fumbled the ball, recovered and lost two yards Ball on Alabama's 29yard line, Win ling failed at try over right guard, and a forward pass from Rogue to Winling was incomplete. A criss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

We'll feers tn of tn deaf and dumb drama, C. Ar buckle, would 9Th all set for Ill party The world serious will begin Wednesday and The is children The matinee when play battle will be flashed hot on the Associated Press wire, and called.
 In other words the fence local hits the into the Polo Grounds where the bat telegraph operator will snatch offn the wire and play by-play will be given to you
 spared seeing that my great shape Tn of s aghtened cobweb removed from tn vocal chords tn insurance the ecs could be fitted call athletic masterpiece than l. for haveI not got a athaetc heart?
 have R. F. tax admission price All assemble yourself The Ageerad building Fifth where plat constructed lend
 The Ageerad setting every day during world series each game will De gwen you pay-by play.
 Amt got1u Let's go!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

rushing. aggressive battier who left Birmingham last spring to try his luck in other battlefields. Boorde won the hearts of local boxing fans by his gameness and genuine ability as a boxer Local bugs hated to see him go, and no doubt the little battler will be greeted with cheers to- morrow night.
 Meighan . Worthy Foe
 In Meighan, Boorde has 6 wor- thy opponent tomorrow night Stan has fought two fights here. winning both of them He held John McGinty to draw, and knocked out Taylor last Monday night. Meighan although a short. heayyset individual, has lots of speed and a punch to be feared.
 Two able mixtrs get together when Boorde and Meighan enter the ring tomorrow night. Both are battlers from the first tap of the gong, and each has the stamina to stand up under con siderable pummeling.
 Meighan and Boorde will weigh in at about 130 pounds tomorrow night The bout will be for ten rounds.
 In the semi-final Sailor Simp- son will meet Joan alcGinty in a six rounder. t
 Biscoe Seals will referee the main bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Freddie Boorde, the little tiger scrapper who used to make Birmingham famous in Dixie fistic circlesc, Is somewhere be- tween here and Louisville this morning. as a fast south bound clicks on toward the Magic City with the litle lightweight repos- ing on it's cushions. Boorde is returning to Birmingham to meet Stanley Meighan. who disputes his right to fame in Birmingham. The bout takes place at the B. A. c. Monday night.
 Boorde Has Fought Lots
 Boorde has been all over the south since he fought here last. He has whipped the best boys that Nashville can produce. He has kept Atlanta lightweights busy. He has fought in Macon and Jacksonville. After his bout with Stribling, which netted him beaucoup jack. he took a flying trip north, to visit his folks in Indiana. He then re- turned south ward, stopping over in Louisville. where he has fought two or three fights. It was there that a telephone mes sage from Tommy Tompkins reached Freddie, and that's why Boorde is on his way to Birming- ham to meet Meighan at the E. A. c. tomorrow night.
 Freddie Is said to be the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
HOWARD ELEVEN HOLDS AUBURN TIGERS TO 34 TO SCORl ALABAMA RALLIES M LAST HALF AND BEATS SPRING HILL
PAINTERS M EFT 5. P. U. ELEVEN AT RICKWOOD FRIDAY.
Birmingham Southern Team Made Great Show Against
 AggieS Last Friday

Birmingham is in for another good football game this week, when the Birmingham Southern Partners take on the boys from Southwestern Pres byterian university in little foot ball fracas at Redwood field Friday. Southwestern has about the same class team as Birmingham Southern. and they should be able to give the Panthers something in the way of a good argument Friday.
 The Panther outfit this year is full of new faces, owing to the fact that some of the starriest stars on the whole team left the school. shorty Propst went to Alabama. Eddie Lewis. the brilliant punter, went to Carne- gie Tech. Hodge graduated, so,it can easily be seen that the Birmingham- Southern squad of this year is com posed of large number of men who have not been accustomed to the Panther uniform.
 The team is green. but nevertheless it is fast hard fighting aggrega- tion. and what It lacks in weight and experience it will easily make up in good old fighting spirit and whole lot of grit and endurance. As evil dence of this is the A. & M game, which was played last Friday In this game 1t was case of lighter men. who did not have much experience going against heavy, well balanced eleven. which had two or three years experience to fall back on in case of tight finish. However, even with these things against them, the game Partners went in and fought the whole game as they had never fought before, the result being that they were able to hold the Maroons to a 20-to7 score.
 There is only one bad thing con nected with this battle, and that was the injury of Bagley the fighting plvot man, who had his leg broken. In losing Bagley for the greater bart Of the season, the Panthers have lost one of the best linesmen in the state. Tor he Is a man who goes in fighting and stays in until some one drags him out.
 Turning to the optimistic side of the team, we find that the Partners have some able backfield men in the persons of Griffin, Miller and Cap tain Norton. while on the line they have Big Hoss" and a nice looking bunch of new men out of which to form a brick wall against which op- posing backs may break their ambi- tious domes.
 The s. P. U. gang may beat the Panthers. but if they do they will be aware Of having been in a football game. and the battle will be worth witnessing, whether they win. lose or draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
-------------7----s s--------------7----~ Florida Beats Infantrymen

Columbus. Ga, October 1.-Univer- sity of Florida defeated the United States Infantry school here this aft ernoon by the score of to 0 In the openir.s clash of the season for both teams Carrollton, of Florida. ~and McQuarrie, of the Infantry school team. were the stars of the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

AuDurn eXntDlteQ a powerful Ot- fense, and tore off gain after gain apparently at will. In the middle of the field it was an easy matter for Tiger back to. rip off 10 to 1h yards, but as the pigskin was pushed nearer Towards goal, the going be- came harder, and each yard gained by Auburn was the result of hard, steady plugging It was this ten- dency of the Bulldog line to stffen near it's goal that held the score down.
 Bulldogs Open Up
 Howard played more of an offen- sive game than she did against Ala bama week ago yesterday. few forward passes were attempted, and the locals attempted to gain through the Tiger line several times. Two field goals were attempted, one of which was made.
 In the second quarter Howard missed scoring 10 points by about as many inches, one might say. Ham Stephens, speedy little halfbacll, was sent in for Cooper with the ball in Auburn's territory. Ham took the ball on about the 35yard line and txied field goal. The ball sailed true and fair, but about foot low, and the pigskin passed under the bar instead of above. That made three points the Bulldogs came within hairs breadth of making.
 Lackey's Great Run
 Shortly after, with the ball in Au- burns possession, Jess 1ackey inter cepted a forward pass on his own 1S- yard line, and raced S5 yards across Auburn's goal. Splendid interference aided him in his dash down the length of the field, as four of his team-mates accompanied him all the way Amid the cheers and wild shouts of the Howard students, who were gathered on the left side of the field, the score was ruled out, as Lackey stepped out of bounds on his own 35-yard line. The ball was brought back and given to Howard That made six and possibly seven more points that the Bulldogs missed by only a few inches.
 Shirey Does We'll
 Auburn's regular lineup was used only part of the game. Ed Shirling, premier fullback of the Plalnsmen, was used only a short time, while various substitutions were made throughout the game. Only Shirey, halfback, was used the majority Of the time. The 1anky backfeld star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

 his challenge, and I want to say that l do not believe 1t is in his power to make good his boast. On the other hand, I think he is the one who will get thrown. How ever, have respect for him, for ] understand he is the feath- erweight champion of the world. At least he claims he is
 q have never been thrown by any one within 20 pounds of my weight, and think can give him a run for his money. and am willing to meet him at any time and place in town that will suit him. It is now up to Kid Ara smith. He can reach me through Harry osment 113 North Poplar street, West End"
 On the football menu for next Saturday we find Charlie Browns Partners hooking SD with South western on local field. This game should be well attended, ss it Is to be an annual event from now on. It will also give local supporters of Birmingham -Soatn- ern a chance to make an sp- praisal of Browns material for the 1921 season.
 
 Bowling Fever Hits
 Saxe Larney, who has been in terested in bowling ever since he could swing one of those big balls down the alley. tells me there has never been as much interes; in the bowling game around Birmingham IS now. Sake says now that the fall weather has begun to arrive star bowlers of the town are Timber ing up their arms at his place and getting ready for an active bowling season. A number of tournaments are being planned for the alley enthusiasts. and Larney says that if the fever continues to spread he will have to add another alley or SO to his establishment to take care Of the trade.
 Saxe has been interested in bowling ever since Butterm:Ik Meek the old Birmingham ball player. first started the craze here, and he has probably taught more people the art of bowling thar any other man in the south. Even through the summer the bowling fans continued to smash the pins. and now that cooler are crowded every afternoon and weather has arrived, the alleys night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Wilson and Albright
 to Meet In Anniston

Anniston, October 1.--(Special)- Revival of the wrestling game for this city will be noted at the Lyric theatre next Monday evening when Con Albright of Greenville, S. C., and Jack Wilson of Atlanta will meet in a best two out of three match at the local theatre.
 Both Albright and Wilson are gen eral favorites among the fans of this city, and as the bout is to be given for the, benefit of the athletic fund of the Anniston High school, an im mense crowd is expected to meet the wrestlers when they give their first exhibition of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Mobile ELeuen Takes the
 Crimsons By Storm h the
 First Half, But Lose OUt
With the Ball Her One-Foot Line, 'Bama Holds and Spring Hill Backs Are Held for Downs-In- tercepted Forward Pass Gives Hill
 ians Lone Touchdown

University October (SpecaIt of football that occurred Denny field this contested struggles local gdton the Crimson tide gufed the Spring Hill oegans the of 277 The pucy Mo bian rushed the play and by the middle the first they the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
MoRrGAGING THE FUTURE

There are ways and means OF
mortgaglng the future, and II Is a
serious question whether or not the
present generation has n moral right
to pass on its burden for those who
are TO succeed a. Only for improve
ments which are OF a permanent ma
ture. and from which the genera
tions to come will benefit. can bond
Issues be justified,
The Oregonian a few weeks ago
called attention TO the ract that the
people OF Portland are stIll paying
interest on the bonds issued for the
erection OF a bridge that was re-
placed years ago, and are still pay
Ing interest on the second structure,
which In its turn is now almost un-
fit for traffic and VIII have TO be
replaced with funds from a third
bond issue,
The interest alone on the original
uuhu laauN Aea aihouht'H W Aet AA"AN
than the cost OF the original struc-
ture, and stlll the principal is up
paid, Think therefore what that
bridge has cost the people OF PORT
land.
Is II not about time that taxing
bodies adopt the reasonable policy
that when a debt is created there be
established and maintained a fund
which will retire the Indebtedness
when II becomes due? II this is not
done taxes are bound to continue up
ward at an alarming rate and ulti-
mately break the backs of property
owners.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
SEND IMMIGRANTS HERE

II immigration is not going to b.,
prohibited entirely, as II apparent.
is not to be, then II is TO the wes-
tern portion of the United States to
which II should be directed
A prominent official of one OF the
merchant marine companies makes
this suggestion, and TO substantiate
his argument produces regular
westerner's" argument. eXtolling the
Innate conditions here prevalent, as
being that which would naturally ap-
peal to the homeseeker from various
sections OF Europe. TO the south
ern European he recommends the
Southwest, while to the Northern
and Western European he points
with favor to the Paclrlc Northwest.
There Is food for thought In his
argument,
There IL plenty Of room out here
In the West for the desirable immi-
grant: especially from the Northern
and Western countries Of Europe
From these countries come the
dalrymen aud farmers whose stan
dard OF living soon reaches that OF
the native American, From these
sections, too. come the industrious
skilled laborors for whose service
there Is need to develop this region.
The Eastern cities are over crowd
ed now. Advanced railroad rates
have served az check on the west
ward progress OF immigration for
the Europeans too often and without
sufficient capital TO start a journey
across the continent, by taking
these prospective settlers through
tho Panama canal and landing them
on the Pacific coast favor will
have been done them and the west
coast, too for there is plenty OF room
here for industrious immigrants
who will assist In developing the re-
sources OF this region.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
IN SPITE OF HANpICAps

Only those residents of this sec
tion who have lived in Northern
Minnesota, Wisconsin or Michigan
and have first hand knowledge OF
the task Of clearing the logged off
lands of those once timbered re-
gions; and have suffered the rigors
OF that semi-artic climate will ap-
preciate what the farmers about the
town of Darnum, Minnesota have
done to make their town one OF the
important dairying and poultry pro-
ducing sections of the gopher state.
Barnum is not a big town, nor
has It great territory around It..
II is not as large as Is Ontario, nor
has 1t as many farmers within its
trade radius The cows of tho
ranchers of that section must be
kept in barns from four to slS
months each year; while the mead
ows do not produce the volume Of
hay that the alfalfa ranches OF this
region do.
In only one particular are the
ranchers about Barnum more favor
ed than those Of this region. they
have better markets. Barnum is
close to Duluth and Superior, and
only 100 miles, too, from st. Paul
and Minneapolis Beside this there
are numerous logging camps not far
away, and the iron range cities
draw on the Barnun section for
portion of their dairy products.
what the farmers Sround Banum,
Minnesota can do, the ranchers
around Ontario can surpass, The
Barnum figures given elsewhere are
but repetition OF the story OF
wealth that roles In the year round |
for communities which bank on
dairying and poultry raising for
their prosperity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

a cups sifted
flour, 4level tea.
spoons Calumet
Baki q Powder,
l tablespoon su.
gar, l teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs. 2
cups OF sweet
milk. Then mix
In the regular
way.