davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Aduance Is Made
 By Miss Stirling
 In Canadian Meet
By Associated Press

Ottawa, September 21.-Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, today de- feated Mrs. H. K. Rowe, of Hamilton, Ont, in the second round of match play for the Canadian ladies golf championship 8 up and , to go.
 Miss Cecil Leitch. the British cham pion. easi yldefeated Miss Doris Chambers of England, 6 up and 5 to go.
 The afternoons play was true to form throughout. both favorites win ming The work of Miss Leitch from the tee was the feature of the day as well as the strongest exhibition she has given on the River Meade course. Invariably she exceeded her oppo- nent's drives by 30 to 75 yards.
 Miss Stirling. in her 16-hole game, showed decided improvement over her first game. Her iron and mashie control was better than before, but this wa soffest in measure by weakness on the greens where she missed several opportunities to lower her score. Mrs. Rowe also was off form with her butter md twice left herself stymies that slowed down her game.
 Mrs. w. A. Gavin of New York won up and to go from Miss Joyce Hutton of Toronto, and in the draw for tomorrow's play was paired with Miss Stirling for match that prom ises to focus a better of the days in terest.
 Other pairings for tomorrow were:
 Miss Ada Mckenzie and Miss Edith Leitch; Miss Molly Mcbride and Miss Helen Lesuer; Miss Cecil Leitch ani Miss sydney Pepler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
GEORGIA TO HAVE SAME STRONG LINE OF LAST SEASON
Dozen New Men Forcing Vet eran Linemen Hard for
 Varsity BerthS

Athens. Ga, September 2l.-(Spe- cial)-Judging from the situation that presented itself at the opening practice on Saturday, the same line that bore the brunt of last seasons attack for the Bulldogs will be on slate again this season. supplemented ty a dozen of the best-looking can Gidates in the way of new material that have ever donned the rags of a would-be grid player.
 Among these new candidates are Randall d husky chap hailing from Duval High of Jacksonville, Fla. Ossinsky, q game lad from the same school; Mulvihill, giant recruited from the O'Kisky school in Pennsyl- vania; Thompson from the Boys high in Atlanta; Strupps from the lowlands of Columbus. Sam Boney, the fair haired giant from South Car o1ina. and short. stout fellow from Columbus, named Spear
 DeHart's ProteGe
 This fellow Mulvihill from Penn sylvana brings with .im a record that is indicative that perhaps he will have great time with the Bull dogs this approaching season, and at the same time bring unto himself and the university glowing credit. If for no other reason than that Coach Jimmie DeHart is responsible for his being on the Bulldog plains, it would be a good bet to slate him for place with the Red and Black machine. For several months Coach DeHart has been writing about this husky chap and with his arrival it Is the belief of those who have worn the pigskin in years gone by, and who knew some of the requirements of a man on the Bulldog line, that he will live up to the send off that has been given him,
 Sam Money, the fair haired giant from South Carolina, is already known in football circles, hayinT won his spurs with the fast little Citadel team. It is believed that Boney will run Day a close race for the center position on the Bulldog machine.
 strupps Does Well
 Strupps, the big man from Colum- bus, and relative of that Strupps that won his laurels with the Golden Tornado, is showing up well. and It is believed that he. too, has a great future with the Georgia grid team All the other new candidates showed up well at the first practice, ana it is the opinion of the coaches and old stars that the Bulldogs are fac ing their brightest year, in spite of that terrific schedule that Dr. s. " Sanford. faculty director of ath- letics. has mapped out for them.
 The first practices are taking the form of general workouts and lec- lures by the various members of the coaching staff. Early in the week, however, real work will be gun and by the latter part of the week 1t will be possible to formulate some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Many Speed Stars Expected to Enter
 State Fair Races

Speed stars from every nook and corner of the continent will gather In Birmingham for the automobile races on October s, the feature at traction of the Alabama State Fair, according to J., L. Dent, secretary of the Alabama State Fair associa ton.
 Entry blanks have been forwarded to score or more celebrities who have been vending their way up- wards on the ladder of fame on speedways and dirt tracks this wear. Officials here have kept in close touch with the race meets held in San Antonio, Los Angeles and other western and southwestern cities where many of the opponents of the gasoline speed game hibernated dur ing the past winter and tested out their mounts in competitive events Many new records will be shattered this coming season, it is predicted, and efforts will be made to have the track here in perfect condition in the hope that a few of the new marks will be registered here.
 Few New Faces.
 hiic ct icW utW IaCcS are to be seen in racing circles this year, the majority of the old veterans will be back in the game with new mounts and determination to make 1921 the greatest automobile racing sea- son in the history of the sport All events are to be under the jurisdic- tion of the sanction board this year and all of the drivers competing will be licensed professional drivers.
 The rule of the sanction board which prevents inexperienced pilots from competing in races is one of the precautionary steps taken to prevent accident and not as a means to dis courage ambitious men from enter ing racing fields, officials point out. Every driver that appears at the State Fair this year must be able to pass through the school of experience before entering. Though only few fatalities occurred from auto races last year, greater precautions are to be taken this season to make speed contests safer, both for drivers and for the spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
INDIANS WIN WHILE
 RAIN STOPS YANKEES
Junior Panthers Working Ouertime
 on Munger's Field
nr monACE RENEGAn

The simpson High school football candidates are working overtime now in their efforts to make the varsity.
 Under the able coaching of Bob Rowe and Slim" Neese, good eleven may be expected by the prep follow CTS of the pig skin at simpson.
 Through dry and rain the Junior Partners work on, running signals, Tagging passes, bunting and serim- maging.
 On The Line
 The line aspirants are all showing up well and it will be q hard job to eliminate the goodly number out Pou Veasey, Hodges and Barnes seem to have little edge over any of the rest, but it is still too carly 10 predict who wil be selected. as there are several good men in there to tisnt yet before giving up to the fact that they are losers
 The bunting duties seem to lie be- tween Thomas, Whittle and Hodges. Thomas' toe seems very good and he may be called on to do most of the kicking
 Godbec at HuIf
 Godbee will probably fill in one or the halves, and he needs no intro auction 10 prep fans as he well dem onstrated his ability at end running last season.
 Red" Hickman will perhaps be called upon to, fill the fulIback role and Red seems capable of the lob. < Captain Thomas will fill in the quarterback position. 1t is believed.
 skinny" Edmondson of Annistor. also looks good in the backfield and may be run at one of the halves.
 There are several others showing up good and an upset in the dope for the opening lineup is very probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
HOWARD DECLARES
 FOOTBALL HOLIDAY

Howard College has declared Sat urday. September 24. holiday in order to allow the students to attend the football game at Tuscaloosa with the University of Alabama, accord ing to announcement of President Dawson. Arrangements are being made by representatives of the How ard Student association for the run ming of special train to carry the students and faculty.
 Interest in the HowardAlabama game is very high this year and practically all the Howard students and many friends plan to attend. The administration granted the holiday without having been asked to do so by the students. who usually have considerable trouble securing holi- days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Chicago. September 21.-New York in creased it's lead in the pennsnt race to four games today by taking the final game of the series Gom Chicago. to [, while Pittsburg lost 10 Brooklyn, Thirty two men took part in he game. each club using quartet of pitchers. The league leaders drove Martin off the mound. then punched hits off Freeman, after which Jones checked the slugging for time. He weakened in the eighth. however, with the tieing run and the winning run base. he was replaced by Ponder, who was un- able to hold McGraws men from going into the lead.
 Chicago played an uphill game. driving Nehf and Douglass off the mound, Shea being called upon to stop the locals in the seventh. after four runs had been scored. Shea pitched to one battes and retired the side, then gave way 10 a pinch hitter dur ing the Giants rally in the eighth, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
ANNISTON PREDS TO
 MEET FELL CITY TEAM

Anniston, September 21.-( (SpecialD The first game to be played by the Alabama Presbyterian college foot-' ball team this season will be with the Pe1l City pigskin chasers, the contest to be staged on the college. grounds in this city.
 The local team is rapidly being put in shape for the opening game, sew eral strong, fast men having been added to the list within the last few part of the season has already been adopted, and a full programme will be nnounced shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
MERIDIAN REVIEWS
 CLUB ACTIVITIES

Meridian, Miss, September 21. Especial. )-President B. M. Feibel- man of the Meridian Gun club. an- nonnces that the club will renew ac- sivities Friday afternoon, after hav- ing been suspended for several months. Practice shoots win be held regularly now he says. The club has a fine membership and there are a number of shooters among them who have splendid records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Rain Horns In

Pittsburg, September 2i.-Rain inter- fered with the Brookyn-Pittsburg double- header here today. only seven innings of the first game being played. Brooklyn was the victor, to 0. The visitors scored in the first inping on doubles by Johnston and Griffith and again in the third on doubles by Mitchell and Griffith. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Boston Wins In Ninth

St. Louis. September 21,--Doubles by Nicholson and Cruise in the ninth gave Boston a to victory over St. Louis in the final game of the series today. The defeat broke the Cardinals winning streak of seven straight, St. Louis won the seasons series from Boston, 1a games to To- Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Senators Win Two

Washington. September 2i.-Washing- ton crawled back into the first division in the American league race today by talk ing both games of double header from Chicago. Pitcher Tom Phillips, recruit nom New Orleans, obtained Sto-2 yer dict over Faber in the opener, Goslin's home run being the decisive factor. In the second, Russell pitched effectively until the last two Innings, when the locals got his range and knocked him out of the DpX and won, { to 3. Scores
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
SIPSEY WINS GAME
 FROM FORT PAYNE

Gadsden, September 2l.--(Special. Dixie Walkers Sipsey champions defeated Fort Payne, 6 to 1. in the second game of their championship series here this afternoon.
 Dixie was on the mound for the S;psey outfit. pitching great game allowing only three hits and striking out II men. '
 Batteries: Sipsey Walker and Garter; Fort Payne. Cotton, Riddle ami Erp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
septernber

Boston. September 2L-Cleveland climbed back into virtual Lie with New York for the leadership today when the world champions defeated Boston 10 1. Caldwell was hit on the head with drive from Fosters bat in the third and Mor- ton pitched the remainder of the game eff
 fectively. Singles by Wambsganss, Smith. Gardner and Johnson, together with Woods sacrifice aud Jones bad throw, gave the visitors three runs in the fifth. shoestrng catchss by Wood and Menosky featured the game. which was played in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Totals 10 9 16 Ran for smith in eighth.
 "Batted for Shea in eighth.
IOtATs .......56 IT 'Batted for Freeman In sixth. ''Batted for Ponder in ninth. ''.Ran for O'Farrell in ninth.

Score by innings
 New York ............... liz 010 040--9 Chicago .................. oil 010 400--T
 Summary: Two base hits, Young, kelle- her, Frisch: stolen base. O'Farrell; double plays. Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly 9 Hollocher to Grimes; Rawlings to Kelly. left on base. New York 6. Chicago Il: base on balls, off Nehf 2, Martin l, Douglas 2, Jones l Toney 3; hits, off Martin in 2 1 in 4 innings. off Jones , in 1 inning (none out in eighth), off Ponder in , inDings, off Nehf in 4 2-3 innings off Douglas in innings, off Shea none in 1S inning. off Toney none in 2 innings struck out, by Nehf 2, Freeman l. Doug las 1. Ponder 2, Tony 8; wild pitch, Jones winning pitcher. Shea losing pitcher Jones; umpires. Moran and Rigler; time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 9. Minneapolis I. At Columbus-Kansas City. rain. At Toledo a-2. Milwaukee l-20. At Indianapolis IS. St. Paul 1.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 2, Greenville 1. At Spartanburg 3-3, Charleston Al. At Augusta 1. Columbia g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Boston St. Louis

Boston .......--- ......... 5l0 600 00l--7 St. Louis .....,.,...,..... 400 020 0o0---6
 Summary: Twob base hits. Christenbury Ford, Mueller, Nicholson. Cruise. home run, Nicholson; sacrifice, O'Neill; left on base, Boston |, St. Louis 6: base on balls off Walker l, Bailey 1, Watson 1, Sherdel I; struck out, by North 1, Sherdel 4 Wat, ?: losing pitcher. Sherdel; umpires. Brennan and Hart: time l :6S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
 ACMAR TO MEET THE
 CAMP MCCLELLAN NINE

Anniston, September (Special) The strong Acmar aggregation of willow wielders is expected at Camp Mcclellan sunday to meet the camp team in a return match, and the probability that the St. Clair county organization will be here has aroused great deal of interest among An niston fans.
 The Acnar team was scheduled for B game last Sunday. and mixed team from Albertyiile, Jacksonville and Piedmont was secured to take their place. The camp players are anxious for another show at the Ac- mar bunch.
 test in the history of the school. while the back field has plenty Of weight and speed, making the out look very bright for a most success ful season.
 If the boys continue to absorb the football knowledge that is being dis persod each day by Coach Jones. psque High school will have to be reckoned with when the state cham pionship is awarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Totals ..........SS 8 II '35 10 +One out when winning run scored.
Totals ........,..so
.Batted for Erickson in sixth. ssBatted for Woodward in eighth.

Chicago ..............0 900 o21 0oo--s Washington ............. 900 900 ol3-4
 Summary Two-base hits, E. Johnson, Harris: three base hits. Schalk Milan; sacrifice hits, Mulligan. Goslin; double plays Collins to Sheely, Charity to o'Rourke; left on bases, Chicago 8, Wash ington 4: base on balls, off Erickson 2. Russell 2; struck out. by Erickson 8, Russell 2. Woodward 1; winning pitcher. Acosta; losing pitcher. Russell: umpfres Hildebrand and Evans: time. l:62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Summary: Two-base hits, Johnston. Griffith CD, Mitchell; sacrifice, Cutshaw, Morrison; double play, Mitchell, Taylor to selma ndt Ward to schmandt; left on balls, off Mitchell g. Morrison l. hit by pitcher, by Mitchell (Robertson): struck out. by Mitchell 2, Morrison 4; umpires
 O'Day and Quigley; time. I1b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

definite ideas relative to the 1921 team
 First Game October
 The first game is slated for Octo- her 1, so it means that there is hard lv 10 days in which to prepare for the first struggle. And following this first game the Bulldogs will meet opponents in such rapid success sion that very little time will be given for further practice. Hard work under skillful coaches is being counted on to mould the Bulldogs into A winning battalion that will take unto itself honor and glory in every battle that is staged during the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Totals .....33 | D 27 l .Batted for Jones in fifth.

Cleveland .............., 001 0s1 oO0--5 Boston .................. 100 0OO OOO--l ritice. Wsmby, Wood, Morton; left on base Cleveland 10, Boston ! base on balls off Caldwell l, Morton l, Jones 2, Thormahlen ?; hits, off Caldwell in 2-3 innings, off Morton in 1-S, off Jones in D, oft Thormahlen in 4 hit by pitcher by Caldwell (Jones), by Thormahlen (Jamie- son) struck out, by Morton 2, by Thor mahlen l; winning pitcher, Morton; losing ard Chill; time, :02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Summary: Two-base hit, Hooper; three base hits. Milan, Collins; home run. Cos lin; sacrifice hits, Harris Faber. Rice Judge, Harris to Judge; left on base. Chi eago S. Washington {; base on balls. off Der S.. umpires, Evans and Hidebrand; ; time, 1:S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
AZ TIE N AMERICAN LEAGUE
Grid Schedule Announced

Meridian, Miss. September 2l.- Special )-The football schedule of the Meridian High school eleven for this year has been prepared as follows:
 October ', Louisville High at Me- ridian.
 october A. Philadelphia High or Cuba, Ala, at Meridian.
 october 21, Hattiesburg High at Hattiesburg.
 October 2s, scooba. Miss, or Cuba, Ala, at Meridian.
 November I. Macon High at Me- ridian.
 November II, Laurel High at Laurel.
 November IS, Aliceville High at Meridian
 November e4. open at Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
PIRATES FALTER STILL MORE AND
 CHANGES LESSEN
Giants Win Over Cubs, While Dodgers Beat the Bucs,
 Two to Nothing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York Q. Chicago {. Boston ', St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg O. Philadelphia -Cincinnati--rain.
 Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn st Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Totals .....37 [ 10 s26 'Smith out, LII by battef ball
score by innings:

s . oo sBatted for North in first.
 "Ran for Alnsmith in first.
 "-Batted tor Sherdel in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Percentages Favor Tanks, Who Are Leading By One Point-SenatorS Back In First Division

Yesterdny's Results Washington 4-3. Chicago 3-2. Cleveland D. Boston l. other games rained out.
 Games Today St. Louis at Philade delphia. Cleveland at Boston.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01

Little Rock Lodge No. 158 of
Little Rock, Ark, l. O. B. B., has
just celebrated it's golden jubilee.
Of the twenty-five charter men,
bers, 7. H. Pfeifer and L. Ehren-
berg are still surviving.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
Who Owns the House
You Pay For?

ut would take too much money" he said '"The few
dollars week could save wouldn't ever buy home"
But he began. And the dollar he has been put
ting each week in THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST
has in the last six years $6439 for compound
interest has way of making money grow amazingly.
If dollars a in account in
MINNESOTA LOAN TRUST, five years. you will have
5s5Oo years. $1ooo twenty years. $3228oo any
will tell the security growing
bank
Open for strong without
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

WY 1SHoAA OoilllS IAlS
Russo-Turkish war he estab-
lished and maintained hospitals
for the combatants on both sides.
In 1889 he had given 100000
francs for the poor Jews of Cali
cia. In 1893, when he had settled
in London, he gave $4,000 to
the medical and other charities of
the metropolis. When his only
son died, the latter's racing stud
was sold for $1,000, and the
proceeds were distributed among
English charities. His own turf
winnings in England were al
ways similarly distributed. 1t was
on the death of his son that he
conceived the idea of assisting
the Russian Jews on a great
scale, though he had been active
ly engaged years beforehand in
devoting vast sums of money for
the benefit of his prosecuted core
ligionists.
In the year 1885 he drew up a
vast scheme for the promotion of
education in the Russian Pale of
Settlement, and he offered the
Russian Government 100000
for the purpose. But, as the nego-
tiations fell through, he was
forced to recognize that the only
hope for his oppressed brethren
was in flight from their native
lands, and this turned his atten-
ton to emigration schemes. Thus
there grew up the Jewish Colon
ization Association, which aimed
at promoting the emigration of
prosecuted Jews to Argentina
and other Western lands, and laid
the foundation of the famous
Hirsch colonies. AS he himself
said, speaking on the subject in
the council room of the United
Synagogue: ut has been said of
the Jews that they do not make
good and useful citizens, and that
they are nothing but traders; I
want to prove that assertion un-
true. Argentina has been selected
as a land in which to form Jew
ish colonies consisting of perse-
cuted refugees, and I have asked
my agents to select only those
who are likely to make good col
onists. In this way we will en-
deavor to help the scheme on to
success. Of course, [ know it is
impossible to remove the whole
of the Jewish population from
Russia"
Many, many columns of the
"Jewish World", many whole is
sues of the paper even, would be
needed to relate the history of
the colonies in Argentina, in the
United States and in Canada, not
to speak of his numerous other
benefactions in the Austro-Hun-
garian Empire and other coun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
BEAUTIFUL FllMING0
BECOMING EXTINCT

Mani ia, guiy - The Tan lngc
ere az the raoxg be1ufsfai ot birds
~g.l become ext3nst r. iAe nNAns -
Usiexs gvea gerA.er protection. AS-
corskae % Harold IL Besley. ass
with three ccmpAasozs his retarae'
Asre from soar of Andrcs Island
. TAe asskn1 IL = h-ees.zg pssce phseA
tA~ parry sissAsd ia aaes. * ssaans
fansnssos fos tie Nta1s BeA 3 zoa.
ios cal PARK.
NJ Bailey sA3a Ae saard To-
natives eating Re young birds xa1
AlsAoagh tie ccsosASl goverzTers Ass
standing reward sor insorlztsoz
leading ia tAe xrrssss nd coEv.et ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Ot And Gas
NafA u Davis 81 "a 10 John
Amehau Sab of At "A a.
IVY. ss lN ie
cenVsyANess
Il q Smith II us 20 & g cAadIn
W u is ri. $4,000 sg "a.
Sr lst 20 ie ew
Y Y Garreskon ei a., 70 Marian
safrclson. W D. 0 49, 1880 ga
sw 49, sw l, u i5.le
g k Chapman II "a 10 Jacob y
nlehi NJ D. ib si ,isooa lot y.
lost rsu Nalhau
miscellaneous
clers ~ Surrogate coar. q Hattie
sealt Letters lesiamenmry
plssrlet Court
clY ~ Guthrie vs nasra u eonnly
'omnlsslonrrs Money judgment
q afsaK
Matte Imam va Andy iinam
rsgce, Allmony aud restraining
rider
ierena lloies b. her next friend
llunie stalrnn " klmer iioles o.
ofee, attorney feea. resi- u maiden
,ame.
CLEO Camden. ~ her next friend.
essie Tefry "a jesse Camden ~
ortf attorneys fee rect ~ maiden
anne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
IN KILLED IN VITO
ACCIDENT IDENTIFIED

Houston. Texas. July 80 ludenu
leat.on was eetaDt shed iodAs ~
40 men found dead beneath 40
verturned truck near san Iacinta
attic ground late last nlsht
They were identified a. Ned Ilef
In ~ Houston. former tfalnman fo-
be Southern Pacific and Frank IA
ormer oil field worker ~ Goose
feek
nerFlns body 0ea Identified hy ~
slfe
The Two had heen a. fshlne
ann near sylvn Reach for weei
he said.