davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Big Four Scheduled for
PHILADELPHIA Polo Game

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Entrie,
for the senior polo championships, b
be held as feature of the nationsl
polo tournament at the Philadelphii
Country Club beginning next Saturday
were announced tonight by the Phis.
delphia polo committee.
The all-American team, playing 8,
Meadow Brook and consisting of l.
Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcock jr.. Vat.
son Webb and Devereux Milburn, will
meet the Rockaway team, made Up Of
G. c Rumsey, E. W. Hopping, Malcolm
Stevenson and j. Cheever Cowdin. en-
September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Lawrence Wins at Fox Hills

Thomas H. Lawrence will never again
deceive the handicap committee of the
FOX Hills Golf Club. They gave him a
start of fifteen strokes in the annual
PRESIDENTS Cup tournament and he
simply walked over the field. He had q
handicap of eight on the last round.
and with an 80 had little difficulty in
beating John D. Newman, star PLAYER
o. the club, who had an 81. The score
of the match was 5 and 8.
In the morning, playing against Alfred
Pach, also handicap man, Lawrence
vas victorious by score of and S.
On this round Newman defeated n. G..
Denison by score of 5 and 4. New
man, out in SO, YVES up at the turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Fifty u. of P. Football
Candidates Modified

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S. - Fifty
candidates for the University of Penn
sylvania football team reported to
Franklin Field to-day, and will re-
port again tomorrow. Head Coach
Heisman divided the men into two
squads. One. consisting of some last
year regulars and promising men from
the 1920 freshmen and scrub squads,
Will be sent to Cape May, N. j., for
two weeks.
1T is expected hard work will not
be begun until September 10, when the
squads will be assembled at Franklin
Field and amalgamated. The first
game will be played with Delaware
College September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Pixies Peak Auto Climb
Is Won by King Rhiley

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sept.
5.-King Ridley, of Oshkosh, Neb.,
won the Penrose trophy cup by climb
ing to the summit Of Pixies Peak in
.l9:l6.l in the annual hill climb. He
also won an event for cars Of 231 to
800 inches piston displacement.
The event for cars of more than
1873 inches displacement and less than
231 was won by Otto Loesche in
l9:47.4 Ralph Milford was second.
Glenn Schultz was first in the small
car class, in 21:34.4.
milford made the climb in 1924 in
1916, Pixies Peak mark that still
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Stars to Clash To-day
For Grass Court Titles

Finals in singles and doubles for the
metropolitan grass court champion
ships will be played this afternoon ON
the Crescent A. C. courts in Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn. Bob Kinsey and Willis
Davis, both of California, will meet in
the singles final at 2:30 At 4 o'clock
r. Norris Williams and Watson Wash
burn, of the United States Davis Gun
team, are scheduled to play j. O. An
derson and Clarence Todd, of Australia.
in an exhibition match.
The doubles championships will be
contested Immediately after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
FitzsilnnOns Wins
Big Handicap Road
Race of RyeY.M.C.A.
Mitchell Beats Titterton by
Ten Seconds for the Prize
for the Fastest Time

With 300 yards to spare, George Fitz-
simmons, of the Mt. Vernon X. of c..
won the sixth annual handicap road race
conducted by the Rye Y M. C. A.. at
Rye, N. Y, yesterday afternoon over a
two and half mile course. which was
circled twice by the runners. The race
was conducted in conjunction with the
Rye Community Field Day celebration.
Behind him came trotting Clifford
Mitchell. of the st. Christopher A. c..
VINO also won fast time honors in 27:15.
j.. Lawrence, of the Knights of st. An
thony, finished third, fifty yards behind
Mitchell. Thirty-one distancers started
in the race, and all but two completed
the course.
At the crack of the gun Arthur Seipel.
OF the Morningside A. c. went into tn q
lead and held it for half the distance.
a rev yards after going into the second
zap Fltzslmmons, running strongly, took
tne honors away from the Morningside
youth and held it to the finish. increas-
ing his lead with each stride.
frank Titterton, metropolitan senior
cross-country champion, who started
from scratch, had to be content with
nineteenth position and second fast
Time honors, finishing in actual time
ten seconds behind that made hv
mitchell William Kennedy and Harry
Rosen won third and fourth fast time
prizes respectively
me Morningside A. c. mad a walk
over for the team prize, being the onlv
club to start full team. The novice
prizes went to J. Schmidt, P. seon and
=. carroll. S. Martin received the prize
Tor the first Rye runner to finish
The order of finish:
Position name, club can t,, ia
l. G. Fitzsimmons, Mt YER
non x. OF C.......... AK o7.,s
2. c. Mitchell. ST. Christopher
"A, =. ............, 2:45 25:4s
J. !. Lawrence. knights Of St.
4. H. Parkinson. Morningside ''' - 80
s. J. Kane Mohawk A. 'c;'.1:IS S7:9s
o. j. Schmidt. knights of ST.
N Rssss; Mohawk 4 Co.. s:4s : s7:sl
.. r. Soon, st. Christopher
" a t e -. 500 1883
~ renneoy, unattached. 2:46 o6.35
~. >. Martin, st. Christopher
i Ss:ss Mssa,ns:.a. 4 8 s s:5s s ss:5s
IL. L.. Carroll. Knights of st.
- Anthony phSn;. $1,000: 500 2e:o7
>, "a. -. .:.......s 3:15 27:25
1s y; T,arreil. unattached ...... AIS 1895
16. j. Thompson, ST. Christie
pher A. C..........,.. a.f5 27.1l
II. M Lorirg. Mt. Vernon X.
OF C. ....:............... $500 2s:s1
10. A. Seipel, Morningside A. g. 500 59:Sa
10. F. Titterton. unattac
60. .-......., Scratch 25.68
20. j. Carroll Mt. Vernon K.
., &c. -. ..,.... $500 s1:os
90 Hovles; Morningside A. c. 500 3l.S1
A. C. ............... 900 AEON
%. J. Weinnerick. knights Of st.
Anthony. .......5.oo 1921
"a. r. Martin. unattached 400 33.15
90 90 Il. Marshali' Signet "A. c.. $500 1880
81. ]. Mccarthy unattached :. 500 34:12
2s. G. Hendry. Rye Y. NJ. C. A. AIS 32:1l
80 r. Winkel. Holy Name Soc. 1850 S4:15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Lindner Wins at Tennis

Gordon Lindner won the singles
handicap tournament that has been in
progress on the clay courts of the BAY
side Tennis Club for the last two weeks
yesterday when he defeated Norman
Holmes in the final. In the semi-fnal
Llndner beat William T.. Haskell.
George Abbott and Ralph Roberts beat
William George and Hudson Howell in
the final in the doubles. For the semi
finals the victors in the later round
drew bye and George and Howell beat
Lou Palmer and Samuel A. Crowther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Hoadlev Wins at Oakland

r. N. Hoadley won 36-hole handi-
cap on the links of the Oakland Cob
Club yesterday when he returned a
net score Of 141. With handicap Of
IL on each of the eighteen holes Mr..
Hoadley covered the rounds in "a and
80 respectively. H. M. Popham, with
rounds of 80 and 81 and handicap of
IL on each, was second with l57 net
and r. Wilson, with 96-93, 80, 157,
was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Ward Outpoints Pierce

George Ward, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
was awarded the decision over Young
Pierce, in the feature ten-round bout
at the Palace of Joy last night. Willie
Hausner outpointed Johnny Inhouse in
another ten-rounder and frankie Far
rell was awarded technical knockout
over Battling Seiger in the eighth
round when the referee stopped the
bout to save Seiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Climbs Peak in Record Time

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. S.
Glen Schultz broke the record for
the Pixies Peak roadway to-day by
covering the distance from Crystal
Creek to the top of Pixies Peak, thir-
teen miles, in II minutes and SO 1-5
seconds. Schultz was competing in the
annual Pixies Peak national hill climb
ing automobile contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Mrs. Estabrook Shippers
The VOlador to Victory

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 5.-The
race week arranged by the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club over the Labor
Day holidays came to an end to-day
with a race for women in the fish class
this morning and another race for the
kitten class this afternoon. The wind
was east and fresh throughout the day,
giving the craft the best brush of the
series.
In the morning the winner was the
Volador, the property of George Mich
OILS, cleverly handled by his sister, Mrs.
Estabrook. The Bob Cat, the property
of Loeb & Outerbridge, won the brush
in the afternoon. Summarizes:
FISH CLASS--wOMAN'S RACE-sTART.
IL A. M.-COURSE NO. l.
Elapsed
Yacht. owner. skipper. II. NJ. s. H. N. s.
volador. 6. Nichols, Mrs.
Minnow, 7. s. Williams. .12:29:45 1:29:45
Sculpin. F. Remington,
=, Miss D. De German. :12:ao:45 1:so:45
Cookie, Outerbridge &
Harvey, Miss NJ. Young. 12;30:50 13O:6o
Manatee. A Strauss, Miss
=, Strauss -. .12:s1:oo 1890
Miss Stewart. ......... .12:33:10 13s:10
Cod: G. NJ. Fair. Miss F.
Skate: smith & Good. Miss 80 '-' -''N'N0
Snapper " b. Roosevelt isss:io iss:iS
KITTEN CLASs-sTART. S:15-INsIDE
COURSE.
Bob Cat. Loeb & Outer
wild Cat b. De German 4 4os:IO S:Ss:5S
Puss Puss. e. Putney 4:16:55 1:01 .56
Miss Puss e. F. Whitney. 4.17:34 l:02:34
Meow. J. F. Birmingham 4:17:54 1:0s:54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Themis Is Victorious i'm
Bayside Club Yacht Race

Shippers of the Bayside Yacht Club
were greeted by light breeze from
the southeast yesterday morning, when
eight yachts of the star class contest
ed for supremacy. The event was won
by Themis, the property Of Van Wrinkle
and Pingry, which crossed the finish
line just minutes ahead Of B. l..
Linkfield in the Maia. Four seconds be-
hind the latter yacht was the Aria.
owned and sailed by George Abbott.
The summary:
STAR CLAss-sTART. 11:o5-coURsE, s
MILES - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Iilden Easily Beats Kumagae;
Johnston Forced to -Four Sets
Worlds Champion Is Extended Only in the Open
ing Session, but Little Californian Is Given
Hard Fight for Time by the Doughty Shimidzu
By Fred Hawthorne

United States
series with by taking the last singles matches
pionshp of the West Side Tennis Club Of
The bid of Ichya Kumagae Zenzo Shmdu
Davis Cup magnificent ending when William Johnston
California defeated Shmidzu by of g.
match of the day Earlier in the William
the worlds singles champion had defeated ha Kumage by
81 6 61 with another gallery hundred times
by tennis of the most sensational character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Caldwell Under Suspens;on

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Ray Caldwell
one of the veteran pitchers of tn
American League, has been indefinitel
suspended, without pay, Manager Tn
Speaker Of the Cleveland club an
nounced to-day, for failure to keep i
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Point Score Of Final
DaUis Cup Matches
On West Side Links
TILDEN VS.. KUNIACAE
FIRST SET
Point Score
FIRST SET
Point Score

r,,d.n. F. G.
sse 441414a .4s44s -Ss
4544s o4o41424s1L4s =
Stroke a. Analysis =! o. N. pr.
E'assa -. 49,: g L i i i 3
SECOND SET
Point Score
K ha1asn; u. I 3 9 : So So
Stroke Analysis nm
Kassa ..:.: 3 : Il 3 j
THIRD SET
Point Score
K E''ssa; SO i ia :
Stroke Analysts
z Es$s... 49,: : ! !: ! I II j
JOHNSTON VS.. SHIMIDZU
FIRST SET
Point Score
s ssnn;tsa st:ss szssssrs
Stroke 4. Analysis =. o. y. nr
Shfmidxu 500. 0 2 8 10 o
SECOND SET
Point Score
Johnston:
e4154e s2O-s7
6himidxu:
A24s2 B45 "a 7
Stroke Analysis
A. T.. O. N.,DF.
Johnston -..... 0 10 10 22
Shimidzu ...... 0 8 IL O
THIRD SET
Point Score
Johnston s.....G 4 a 8 4 2 4 4-3I
Shimtdzu "A 2 2 6 "a 2-22
Stroke Analysis
Johnston tx
Shimidzu , o
FOURTH SET
Point Score
Johnston ...4 o 4 1 4 4 $50 g
Shimidxu Il O 4 o a 2 4 8 o l-2S 4
Stroke Analysis
Johnston q *
Shimidxu .... 12 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

He S[}t 45%z R4i5zsiHT|
w 0FOE<l III III
Copyright, 1921, York Tribune lnc)
Something to Paste in Your Autumn Hat
For auhose famso sung By bards
dweH:
They either vinnng
on played hand Oeu
And1 your Iuck's a rfe bIue
You knov Just whG IS up to
Some hold the the kings
And gayEy the waN,
While others taken the spots
And them past CALL
Theseor hints from 4Oisdon's pacts
But only plain ssnvarnished facts.
In the precp But
the lofty diving compared to Psbrgh
they stretching both hands for the pennant pole
Famous Upsets
amazing broke
the gallant pastm The Giants pAted
didn't profit another back 1908
In September OF that year the Giants were merely wang Tor nrs
money world award They About
that they dropped four out of five to the gapng Cincinnati
Reds and
defun Ph with the unframed Coveee leading the
before
for another major but he had enough that
series to cost McGraw pennant
Two Proof Figures
engagement
clubs had INDUCED in no less than nineteen contests.
these A
Pirates the Pirates
still something the good the total against all clubs
Psburghs of having blown
hreds less than ten days record regardless Of the final outcome
The Case Against Willard
There still abroad Willard
tilt with Dempsey.
Willard might
field, but the against him strong.
If he had
wanted another crack Dempsey after the Carpenter With
this notification
full that
that he ready at last to make his bid the
In place of which his main anxiety
the size of the His only chance public
match
HWle
his luck American sod Hilton
He returned in 1912 and beaten
last fall qualify good
but is much steadier than Tolley
Once full the outest entry
the National League But run
Braves powerful exhibitions
Of the year.
In Which They're OFF
Upon the tackle's big pink
The heeprmt leaves ats friendly
And gust above the right guards
A little stream of claret
The Yanks have been prawng
Eventually why not now? Or the years the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Copyright, 1921, Nel0 York Tribune Tnc.)

The Yanks have been prawng nineteen
Eventually why now? Or wears the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
BUTLER COUNTY BAPTISTS H0LD IMPORTANT SESSION
 AT GREENviLLE TUESDAY

Greenville. Arpil 20.-( Special )-The Butler county Baptist executicve board held a meeting at the First Baptist church last night. Dr. J. L. Bryan, chairman oft the board. presided at the meeting.
 Important matters pertaining to the county programme were discussed. The Baptists of the county are urged to pay their pledges made to the $75,000,000 campaign before the last of the month. The books of the Southern Baptist con vention close on or about that date. The ministers present were urged to im- press the people of the importance of meeting the pledges promptly.
 Rev. H. R. Arnold pastor of the local Baptist church, has announced that ev erything is in readiness for the re- vival meeting that commences next Sunday morning. The services will be conducted by Rev. Mansfield of Opelika. The services probably will continue for 10 days. Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

But, then, that didn't matter. Wanda veer had trusty ats-paws," who would work his will
 kismet, for instance. T<ismet was a willy Singalee. who for years had done his masters bidding The Oriental serv- ant literally adored his master. For years, on all his wanderings, Kismet had accompanied Vandaveer
 The Singalee had once before-in dis tant Kimberley-made a desperate att tempt to steal the famous diamond He had broken into Dick Calardin's room and almost strangled him. Dick even nowhere Vandaveer gave cruel smfle-bore round his neck the imprnts of that life-and-death struggle.
 But Kismet had been frightened off just when success was well within his grasp. That was the compex char acter of the Oriental
 Vandaveer's thoughts came to a tenn porarx stop when they reached the local garage and lowed the broken down car inside it's courtyard.
 "1'H call for it tomorrow morning." he told the sleepy owner of the place. The magneto's petered out. I'll bring new one with me"
 Then Vandaveer turned to Dick and Mary The girl was looking very white and i'll. Dick spoke
 Have you doctor in the village?
 The garage-owner scratched his head.
 Doubt if he'll see patients at this hour"
 "Confound the fellow Whats he here fer" cried Dick Calardin. What's his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
LAWRENCE COUNTY
 STARTS CIVIC CLUB.
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Is Held at Moulton-Duties
 Cover Wide Scope

Moulton, April 9.-(Special)-At the call of Judge J. c. Forney, a rousing meeting of citizens was held in Moulton at the courthouse. The meeting was presided over by Wilbur Bragg, mayor of Mouiton, and he was also elected president of the organization perfected. and which was christened the Lawrence County Civic association.
 The purpose of the organization is the moral, mental and physical uplift of Lawrence county. Citizens of all parts of the county have been asked to associate themselves with the work, and many have indicated their desire to do so. The county is divided into nine districts, each of which is to have one member on the executive committee, of which J. F. Tar brorgh, county demonstration agent, is chairman T. W. Almon of Moulton, member of the county board of educa- tion. was selected secretary and W. R. Jackson, county. clerk, vice president.
 The next meeting is to be held the first Friday in May at the courthouse in at Il o'clock. It is the hope of the members to arouse a new interest in better roads, better schools and better of the laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
FOR
 TEACHERS INCREASE
Enrolment at MouIton Exam nations Indicates Ample
 Supply Next Year

Moulton, April 2O-(speciaL)-f the number of applicants for teachers licenses is any indication of larger sup ply of teachers for next year, then Law renee county will not suffer from short age at the sstate examination being given the first three days of this week in Moulton.
 There are 24 applicants, three times more than there has been for several years. Of this number. 16 are white and are negroes. One is applying for first grade certificates, 8 for second grade and 13 for third grade.
 Another marked feature of the ex- animation is the presence of six men among the applicants. A better indica- tion, however, for the schools of the county is the number of high school graduates who have either already gone or are expecting soon to go to the Flor ence State Normal for credit work. By doing normal work for six weeks these graduates may receive a certificate equivalent. to second-grade examina- tion certificate and be the better equipped for their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
FORT PAYNE BANK,
 AUDIT SHOWS, WAS
 IN GOOD CONDITION
LaudabIe Spirit to Assist Plant CTS Made It Quick Victim of "Run" Founded on
 False RumorS

Fort Payne, April O.-(Special.) )-J. E. Miller of Wright, Aldridge & Co.,. certi- fled public accountants of Montgomery, has completed an audit of the books and accounts of the Citizens Bank and Sc curlty company of this place, and has announced that the affairs of the bank are in perfect order Immediately after the bank was closed last month MT Mill Ter was called to Fort Payne and since has been engaged in making a thorough audit.
 MT, Miller's announcement is gratifying to the officials of the bank, as it removes all doubt as to the actual condition of the bank, and dispels absolutely the ex- pectation on. the part of some that g shortage in the banks accounts would develop if proper investigation were made. The report of the accountant evil dences that the run which caused the closing of the bank was based on un- founded rumors, and was not justifiable.
 It is anticipated that no further trouble will be experienced in opening the bank on May 1, as originally planned under the arrangements now being made with the larger depositors who are to take time deposits for their checking accounts held with the bank at the time of it's closing Many of them have signed an agreement to that effect and others are signing daily. The substituting of time deposits for the regular deposits of the larger de- positors will render the bank in a po- sition to collect on it's outstanding paper without further embarrassment on ac- count of withdrawals
 It is said that the banks present con dition was brought about by it's sincere desire to relieve the financial situation brought about by the low price of cotton and general business depression. For that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
GRITTY TOOTH TASTES WEAR
 HOLES IN TEETH
Also Make Gums Loose and
 Invite Germ Infection.

More and more users of tooth pastes and powders are turning from them as they are experiencing the danger of such preparations. Try this test-take a little tooth paste or powder on the finger handkerchief and rub hard on your mahogany table. See how it scratches. In the same way, tooth pastes and powders, which both contain abrasive grit whiten the teeth by wearing away the enamel. natures protector This leaves tiny holes in the teeth for decay germs to attack. Tastes and powders also cause torn gums and these are another principal lodging place for germs. No germs enter unless the skin
 2 broken. That is why many oral scientists say that pyorrhea and most mouth troubles are caused by tooth-pastes and powders. And this seems true for whoever heard of pyor- Thea few years ago before these gritty dentfrices became generally used?
 The only safe. way to care for the teeth is to really antis optic mouth wash Now at last wonderful formula has been worked out that is pleasant to use, yet kills all germs in the mouth. This prepara- tion is called Steroline, and it is unequalled because it is based on the famous officially approved Dobelps Solution. which was life saver everywhere during the War. Dobelps Solution has enjoyed the approval of every doctors convention for fifty years. Yet it can only be used with general satisfaction in SterolineA-because Sterolne contains other splendid ingredients which soothe, heal and allay inflammation, cleanse but cannot scratch. and are good for bleeding gums.
 Ii you are using tooth pastes or powders remember they will wear teeth and tear gums but can never reach more than SO per cent of the surface. The other 40 per cent is never cleaned. Steroline. being liquid, goes between the teeth and reaches all the hidden spots. Brush your teeth with it as often as you like. You will never change, because Sterolire gives the results and safety you've always looked for. Get bottle today l- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
TAX ObJECTION|STS
 ANNOUNCE MEETING
Butler County Citizens Opposed to Present Tax Injustice"
 to Name Delegates

Greenville, April o.-(Special)-A mass meeting of Butler county citizens has been called for Saturday morning, April B. The purpose of the meeting is to or ganize to oppose the present tax injus- tice," as it has been called. Advertise ments have been sent out to all sections of the county urging the people to attend so that some concerted action can be taken in the organization of a tax league unit.
 The movement is being pushed by large number of people, and many of the countys most prominent taxpayers are outspoken and are in hearty accord with the movement. Delegates will be ap- pointed to represent Butler county at the Montgomery meeting to be held next week.
 There is an increasing sentiment in the county opposing present tax conditions in Alabama and prominent men are not in accord with Governor Kilby's position in the proposition as made known by his statement published last Sunday.