davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
Notre Dame Runs
Over Rutgers by
Score of 48 to 0

New York, November S.--Notre
Dame today converted its football
game with Rutgers into track meet
and, running circles around the east
ern team. claimed 4S to victory.
The Indiana eleven. which last Sat
urday trounced the army. played an
even faster game on its second east
ern appearance this season. When
Foster Sanford's pupils tried to match
their forward passes against Knute
Rockne's tribe they looked like pri-
mardy class in arithmetic machine
wits against college class in mathe-
MATES.
The Indiana back field was not aid
ing and abetting in the manufacture
of successful passes: 1t was running
the hundred around end In 10 flat. 1t
was one of the swiftesr sets of backs
seen in the east this season.
Just by way of variety, Wynne and
Cashier, who each had made 50-yard
runs for touchdowns. kicked a field
goal apiece.
Rutgers had only one chance to
score and muffed that 1t was in the
second period. A long forward pass
had brought the ball to Notre Danes
25-yard line when another pass was
batted into the arms of a Rutgers
player on the 2-yard line. Then the
scarlets quarter elected to essay an
other forward with the result that
Notre Dame soon took up the offense
again.
The game was marked by frequent
10.
of hale and hearty talking that sent
a number of players to the side lines.
The lineup:
Notre Dame (4S) Rutgers (0).
Position
Kiloy .................. Brennan
Lett End
Carney ................. smith
Left Tackle
H. Anderson ................ Teller
Left Guard
Larson ................. j. Scudder
Center
Dooley ................. D. Scudder
Right Guard
Shaw ................. -. RauD
Right Tackle
e. Anderson ............. Dickinson
Right End
Thomas ........... Maloney
Quarterback
Mohardt ................. Chandler
Left Halfback
Cashier Redmond
Right Halfback
Wynne ............ Waltle
Fullback
Score by periods;
Notre Dame ........ II 10 7 14-4S
Rutgers ............ 0 0 O.
Notre Dame Scoring-Touchdow
Cashier 2, Wynne. Kiley, e. Ander-
son. Goal. Desch (sub. for Castner).
Goals from touchdown. Shaw, Goals
from field. Wynne, Cashier. Referee,
Tufts. (Brown). Umpire. Eckersall.
tChicago). Linesman. Maxwell
(Swarthmore). Time Of periods, 10
minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09

Stribling is supposed to be de-
Tending the featherweight cham
pionship OF the south in she
Wednesday night fight. If he
wins again over Freddie he will
be allowed to keep the belt he
won in a recent go In Atlanta.
II he loses he must relinquish
the belt to Freddie. Stribling
met and defeated Boorde In an
Atlanta ring several months ago.
Repeated efforts TO bring him TO
Birmingham to meet some good
boy at the Athletic club have
sailed since he grabbed off the
decision over Freddie.
Following up his clash with
Stribling Wednesday night,
Boorde will journey on down to
Montgomery, where he is sched-
uled to take on the tough Nee
CHAN boy. Stanley has been hi
bernating IN the Capital City
since he had his run-in with club
officials here and was barred
from further competition in club
affairs. Meeghan refused to go
on in his scheduled scrap with
Rabbit Palmer, and as a result of
this act Roy Cohen, boss of the
tights at the B. A. c.. put him On
his blacklist.
.Meeghan and Boorde will ap-
pear ms an American Legion
rukus in Montgomery Friday
night.
Another the Same Night
Montgomery Is to have two box
fJ;hts on the same night. While
Freddie and Stanley are milling
1t for the legion. Jack Brady and
MoGinty. both Birmingham boys.
viii be whaling the tar-wad-
ding out OF each other In an
other Montgomery ring. Dave
Evans shipped out of Birming-
ham Tuesday in charge of Nc
Ginty. Dave stated the local
scrappers had good guarantees
for their Friday night fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09

Work Mt Fleetwood
The work of transforming
Fleetwood into an ideal football
stadium has been going on out
in the western end of town the
first two days this week, and will
continue until the finishing
touches have been applied and
seating capacity for $4,000 has
been reached S. l.. Yeskes and
Dan Martin, in charge of ar
engagements for the big setto,
have been working night and day
this week. and will continue so
to do until the Auburn and Gem
tire teams reach town. Dan was
out at the Wood" for a greater
part of Monday and Tuesday
experimenting the construction
of the new seats. Many tiers
have been added to the tenn
porary stands on the eastern side
of the gridiron, and work is pro-
crossing swiftly on the construc-
ton of the box seats along the
right field bleachers. 1t is under
stood that all these box seats
have been disposed of. The press
box, which has been tied to the
concrete bleachers, has been dis
posed Of. and the newspaper
men. actively engaged in writ
ing the game. have been assigned
~ ,,aidAald I.nIllS-
Vile will send its quota of
newspaper men here to cover
the game, and press representa-
tives are expected from Atlanta,
New Orleans, Montgomery and
other points In the south. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments has also extended to Da-
mon Runyon. the great descrip-
tive writer and football expert,
an invitation to come to Biz
mingham and write the biggest
football attraction that has ever
taken place in Dixie.
Mig Field of Stars
Bill Breitenstein, ahead of the
auto racers who will perform
at the State Fair grounds in the
great Armistice Day race pro-
gramme, tells me that never be-
fore has Birmingham seen such
a classy field of speed demons
as will perform on the circular
track at the fairgrounds Friday
and Saturday. Bob Robinson
who has been the sensation OF
the dirt tracks this season, has
entered the meet, along with Cleo
Sarles. Jimmy Gray. another
driver of note, will tool his
SEVERN Special in the speed
clash.
II have been connected with
many race meets" said Bill Tues
day afternoon, but the field OF
starters who will assemble on
the fairgrounds track Saturday
afternoon, will outstrip any art
track meet / have ever seen
staged in the south.
Freddie At Ii Again
Freddie Boorde, the animated
little feather, has started on an
other fight spree. Freddie never
seems to know when to stop
when he gets going in ring tiits.
He has already booked two fights
for this week, and has signed ar
ticles to meet Luckie Tener in
the b. A. C. ring Monday week.
Wednesday night Freddie VIII
tackle Young Stribling of Macon.
Ca, in Columbus, Ga. ring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
CRIWSONS EXPECT
HARD GAME FROM
FLORIDA FRIDAY
ArmistiCe Day Events VIII Be
Staged on Denny Field
November II

University, November ESPECIALLY
The Crimsons are not taking any
time out to recuperate from the
struggle with Vandy but started
right out with scrimmaging Monday
afternoon. Scott was very careful
however. not to overwork the men
and as soon as one showed signs Of
weakening he was taken out.
After putting up great fight
against the more experienced Com
modores the Alabamians will work
hard this week to be in shape for the
coming game with the University of
Florida. which viii be staged on
Denny field Friday. The Florida
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
REDUCED RATES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Almost everybody Birmingham
Redwood
everybody making reduced
children big
fd students the local schools purchase admission tickets for
ST. w Kelly being charge of the disposal of these tickets
ony 1000 of the school hdren tickets will be placed sale
however, said Mr. Kelly after this kids
will have kick with the regular admission
thorites agreed only 1000 school chdren's tickets"
Mr. Kelly stated Professor Ordway
citation at Central High had charge of the tickets that
while the principals of
pose of tickets to their children
Pupils contemplating attending the best touch
with these possible among
appointed when the big under the Wood Sat
urday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
STAN zBYSzk0 WINS
FROM EARL CADDOCk

Des Monies. Iowa, November s.
Stanislaus Zbyszko. Poland, retained
his world heavyweight wrestling title
In finish match with Earl Caddock
of Walnut, Iowa. here last night.
Zbyszko won In straight falls. the
first coming after l hour and 20 min
utes wrestling when he arose to his
feet with Caddock on his back and
then fell backwards. partly stunning
Caddock and pinnirg Lin securely to
the mat The second fall came In "a
minutes and IL seconds and was ac-
complished with a cross body hold
and wristlock. Zbyszko weighed 235
pounds. Caddock 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
Football Results

At New York: Trinity 0, New York
university 2S.
At New York: Notre Dame 49,,
Rutgers 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09

The Teller that knows Jest exactly
how L farm is allus on tn lecture
platform.-Abe Martin in Farm Life.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Full Dress Suits

! Coat and trousers of fine unfln-
ished worsteds. Silk lined through
out. Facings of satin. New mod
wear, stiff bosoms in plain and pique
::ousy priced. ...... $50 to SIS
Evening star., 1921-11-06
DIR. STRONG TO BE DIRECTOR
OF GORGAS PANAMA MEMORIAL
Dean of Harvard Tropical Medicine De-
partment to Head Institute to Be Built
in Honor of Late Surgeon General.

ford Gorgas. in clearing the isthmus
OF yellow fever and malaria and
making 1t one Of the most sanitary
countries Of the world.
Board Of Directors. .
The board OF directors of the
Gorgas Memorial Institute elected the
following oficers. who will further
the movement from the national
headquarters in Washington to every
civilised nation in the world. all of
which have been greatly helped by
the Introduction Of the sanitary
methods instituted by Surgeon Gem
eral Gorgas: Rear Admiral William
c. Braisted, president; DR.. Franklin
Martin, director general Of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons: Arthur p.
Robbins of Burlington. Iowa.. execu-
tive secretary; Edward j. Stellwagen,
president Of the Union Trust Com
pany, treasurer, and Edison B. Csds,
treasurer of the Union Trust Com
pany, assistant treasurer. Other off,
GERS at the meeting were: Elton C.
Loucks Of Portland. Ore. director
Of organisation, and Edwin l. Zudeck
Of New York. director Of publicity
The site Of this memorial, one of
the most beautiful In the city of
Panama. fronting upon the Pacific
ocean. has been chosen by President
Porra5, himself a scientist and q ply
Evening star., 1921-11-06
The Proper Essentials for
Formal and Informal Occasions

~ Our mems shops replete with apparel for for
NAL and informal wear On the threshold of the So
cial Season. much time consumed in looking around
be conserved by looking here first. Firstly, our
prices are right, and secondly, styles are cor
rect, 1O09o.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Read Commercial National Banks
Insured Savings Plan" on page s.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Word has Just reached Washington
from Cambridge, Mass, that DR.. Rich
ard P. Strong. dean Of the department
Of tropical medicine at Harvard Uni
versity. and former director of the
biological laboratory at Manila, has
accepted the post Of scientific director
Of the Gorgas Memorial Institute OF
Tropical and Preventive Medicine, to
be built at Panama City. upon a site
presented the United States by DR..
Belisario Porras. President OF the
Republic of Panama.
Tho presentation Of the site for the
Gorgas memorial was made In Phila-
delphia by Jose Lefevre, charge
d'affaires of Panama at Washington.
at the first meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the movement Rear
Admiral William c. Braisted, presi-
dent Of the board Of directors, and
John Bassett Moore, representative
Of the United States at the interna-
tional court Of justice, accepted the
offer. of Mt. Lefevre. who stated that
1t was but testimonial of thanks
from the people Of the republic Of
Panama for the splendid work of the
late surgeon general. William Craw-
Evening star., 1921-11-06

medicine and public health for gradu-
ate physicians. By this means many
doctors who are not entirely familiar
with the most modern procedure in
sanitation and the prevention Of conn.,
municable diseases will be given a
thorough course of study in them.
The movement, therefore. seeks the
establishment Of an endowment which
viii adequately maintain the Gorgas
institute and enable it to conduct
any and all research, instruction and
treatment that is essential. 1t is
estimated by the scientific director
and members Of the board of direc-
tors that to properly maintain the
institute an income from approxi-
mately s3.000,000 to $5,00O,000 is
needed. The officials OF the Gorgas
memorial movement are now prepar-
ing a plan Of subscription to raise the
required amount
Read Commercial National Rankss
Evening star., 1921-11-06

sician. On one side of the Gorsas
| memorial site the new 100000 gov
ernment Santo Tomas Hospital, one
OF the finest in the south, is being
| built. On another side are the per-
| manent buildings of the Panama ex-
position.
:, Diseases to Be Studied. =:
In the Panama Zone repeated ex-
perin>ents were made with mosquitoes
during the building of the canal. The
Gorgas Memorial Institute will fol-
ments. Although other agencies have
done considerable work. especially in
research and expeditions. their work
has been hampered by dearth Of ma
tefial for study. owing to the dis
tapce from tropical centers. : =
Among the diseases that will be
probably studied, in addition to mala-
ria and yellow fever. are peltagra.
beetberL 1eprosy, cholera: plague,
heokworn and the various mycoses.
A staff OF specialists. under the di.:
rection Of DR.. Strong. have been Sc
work as soon as the laboratories are
once established The leading medi-
cal centers will detail members of
their" staffs for; special research work.
International Scope. ;.
.<AHO lNST Texture Oh INe IOTSaS Me-
mortal institute movement will be its
international: charactery.FF bringing
about community of.siIiterest and
kindly intercourse among the human
itarian leaders of all countries, max
ing for better and kinder feeling
than has been possible where the
association has been one merely Of
political and diplomatic, relations
The accomplishment of the late
Surgeon General Gorgass work in, the
sanitary regeneration of Panama has
been lauded from one end Of the
world to the other as one Of the
greatest achievements along sanitary
lines in the history of the world. His
earlier work in the southern states
and the West Indies, and particularly
Cuba. and his later efforts in Ecuador
ana Peru and his projected work in
Africa give an idea Of the vast field
Of splendid endeavor which he accom-
plished and would have continued
had his life been prolonged.
National headquarters have been
established at the Panama legation,
2400 18th street. where the work Of
the movement will be carried for
ward to every civilized nation in
the world. The work Of the Gorgas
Memorial Institute will be carried on
by the establishment of .,founda-
Carnegie and Rockefeller foundations,
the income to be used for laboratory
research. expeditions and the mainte-
nance of a staff Of distinguished
scientists.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
GROCERS TO INTERVENE.
Court Admits National Wholesale
Association to "Packers Case"

Justice Stafford of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia yes
rterday permitted the National Whole
sale Grocers' Association to inter-
vene in the packers" case. The court
recently denied motion Of the gov
ernment to strike out the order per-
mitting the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association to intervene, but
did not act at that time on the appli-
cation of the National Association.
The Intervention is granted. the
court points out. for the same pur-
pose and to the same extent as allow
ed the Southern Association, merely
to be heard in opposition to any pro-
posed change in the decree divorcing
the packers from unallied industries,
which would deprive the wholesale
grocers of the protection now secured
by that decree.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Dress Shirts

= for tuxedo and afternoon wear !;
semi-stif 'bosoms and silk, pleats.
$3.50 to $3.50. For formal dress
wear, stiff bosoms in plain or pique
effects. $3.50 to IS
Evening star., 1921-11-06
TO MARE ISLAND.

Capt. Joseph NJ. Reeves has been
detached from command of the re-
ceiving ship at San Francisco and
assigned to duty as captain Of the
navy yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Tuxedo Suits

Coat and trousers of fine unEn-
ished worsted. Satin facings, silk
lined. Many exclusive models, in
cluding the new shadow-stripe
effect. ct..".......... $50 to SIS
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Silk Hats

The latest French and American
styles. For every dress occasion and
for every age. $l2 Stiff Hats for
formal and informal
wear. 81 tn SlO
Evening star., 1921-11-06

The vision of most sexpents is poor,
the boa a-constrictor, for instance.
being able to see no farther than one
third its own length,
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Endowment to BE Established.

The primary object Of the Gorgas
Memorial Institute will be research
work in the investigation of more
obscure problems which now sur
round the causes and effects Of diff
ferent diseases characteristic OF the
tropics. In addition to being a
center for scientific research and in
vestigation. it is expected after the
| institute has been we'll established to
incorporate in 1t a school of tropical
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Cutauay Goats

and Vests for formal Afternoon
occasions. In black and oxford gray
unfinished worsteds. Silk braided.
Coat and Vest fully silk lined, SIS
Evening star., 1921-11-06
GOES TO FORT MONROE.

Maj Gouverneur v. Emerson. Medi-
cal Corps, at Camp Meade. Md, has
been ordered to Fort Monroe Va. for
duty
Evening star., 1921-11-06
.Sfriped Trousers

for formal afternoon occasions.
Very excellent qualities in fine un-
finished worsteds. Variously priced
from. m...............$ $40 to SIS
Evening star., 1921-02-19

doorway. and wondered if he really
is in there asleep. Happy Jack said
he would soon find out. but half way
up there he changed his mind" eX-
planned Peter, trying to look very
innocent.
1T isn't any of Peters business. 1t
isn't any OF my business. 1t isn't
any of your business. 1t isn't any
business Of anybodys whether or
not Bobby Coon is in there asleep
declared Happy Jack angrily. That
us his house and no one else has any
right in it
Now both Peter and Chatterer knew
that Happy Jack was right. But
Peters curiosity was too much for
his sense of right. and Chatterer had
no scruples. POOH" exclaimed Chat
terer. Pooh. If he is asleep he won't
know anything about it. If he isn't
asleep ii will be easy enough to get
out again before he can do anything
about it. And if it happens he isn't
is there a all, why that house is de-
serted and anybody has right there
My own opinion is that Bobby Coon is
in there asleep. What he don't know
can't hurt him, and I'm going in there
to find out"
How would you like any one to
prowl around in your house while
you were asleep?' demanded Happy
Jack.
I'D like to see any one try it. If
there is any one who can get into my
house without waking me they are
welcome to- declared Chatterer. "Any
one who sleeps SO soundly that he
doesn't know when folks come into
his house ought to learn better I'll
find out in jiffy whether or not Bob
by Coon is in there. / would like to
know myself. If he isn't I may have
use for that house myself
Chatterer scrambled swiftly up the
hollow tree to Bobby Coon's doorway.
stopping long enough to poke his head
in to make sure that there was no dam
ger, then disappeared inside.
JCopyrigbt, 1921, by T. w Burgess)
Evening star., 1921-02-19
EDWIN J. GLASSON DEAD.
Department of Agriculture En-

Edwin J. Glasson of the states re-
lation service, Department of Agri-
culture, died yesterday at his home,
on Oak street, West Falls Church, Va.
following months illness of pleuro-
pneumonia.
Mr.. Glasson was born in Troy, N. Y,
September 6, 1873. He received his
education at Cornell University. grad
uating in 1903. He had been horti-
cultural and forestry editor of the
Experiment tSation Record since 1906.
He was a member and trustee of the
Falls Church Methodist Church, of
the Falls Church town council and of
the Alpha Zeta fraternity.
Mr.. Glasson is survived by his wild
ow and two children, EliZab beth, aged
nine, and Herbert. aged three, and by
brother. DIR. William II. Glasson of
the faculty of Trinity College. Dur
ham, n. c.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t,
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mary L. Maloney, 6. 610 e street northeast
Thomas Magarell. 6S, Emergency Hospital.
John W. Butterfeld, ss. 4l9 4th street.
James c. Alvey. "a, "a Bryant street north
east
Aileen Gavin. 0. 1850 11th street
Marie Rochan. 60. 1903 18th street.
Cornelius B. Hareigle 15. Sibley Hospital.
Katherine Lambert, months. IT'S 18th
street.
Helen W. Arnold. 10 days. 12 10th street
northeast.
Cordelia NJ. Coles. %, 454 II street.
Aloysius A. NJ. Smith. a. 1904 10th street.
Marguerite L. Dyson. l. 1923 New Jersey ave
nue southeast.
Ameliu Scott, 81. 73O Navy place southeast.
Allen Kidd. So. 1919 Columbia street.
Marian Il. Young, l month, 1852 street
southeast.
Isabelle d. Hawkins. months. 1117 Cd street
southeast.
Evening star., 1921-02-19

Happy Jack Squirrel
Scruples is a queer looking and
queer sounding word. but its meaning
is easy to understand. \ person with
out scruples is one who doesn't hesi-
tate to do a thing because it is wrong.
People without scruples are never to
be trusted.
Hello. What are you fellows talk
ing about?' demanded Chattercr the
Red Squirrel of Peter Rabbit and
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel They
had been so busy talking that they
ilad not seen him coming and his
sharp voice startled them for min
ute.
Happy Jack is trying to make me
neiieVe that he isn't afraid to go into
Bobby Coon's house" replied Peter.
Wen. il he isn't afraid why dosen't
ne go In and prove it," demanded
Chatterer.
Because l haven't any right to and
Happy Jack sharply. You know Happy
Jack isn't any too fond of his small
cousin in red
Seif-rcspect f1ddlesticks, jeered
Chatterer. Peter probably is right
and you're afraid. But what is the
ldca, anyway? What reason is there
for going into Bobby Coon's house,"
Ihere isn't any reason retorted
hbiaPpy bitg c,E;es;, 1aesi 1T is just Peter & Rabz
whether or not Bobby Coon is in
there asleep. What good it will do
him nobody knows
Il Just happened to remark how sad
it would be if Bobby Coon should
never again poke his head out of that