davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
ANNOUNCE EARLY
 SEASON BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE AT ALA.
Crimson May Play Yale This Year-Baron Games Not
 Arranged Yet
By JACK FREEMAN

University, January 19.-(Special.) Athletic Director Charles A. Bernier has announced a very attractive early sea son schedule in baseball, which follows:
 March 31-University of Illinois,
 Denny field.
 April 1--University of Illinois.
 Denny field.
 April 2-University of Illinois.
 Denny field.
 April 11-University of Michigan,
 Denny field.
 April 12-UBiversity of Michigan,
 Denny field.
 The coming of George Huffs great Illinois squad is bit of welcome news and will give occasion to the entire country side to come and see game of big league calibre in the college world. Huff once managed the Boston Red Sox when they were known as the Speed Boys" during the regime of John l. Taylor. He is called the Daddy" of college coaches and is recog- nized as one of the keenest developers of young material in the country. PRATT BRINGS MICHIGAN An equally good drawing card should be the Michigan crew, which Derrtll Pratt Alabama's pride. is bringing back to his old haunts. Pratt was considered the best second baseman in the big leagues last season, when he was play ing with the New York Yankees. He made his early reputation at the Uni versity of Alabama, and there are many people who will want to come back and witness the famous Derrill's big Michi gan outfit. The northerners have been the midwest champions for several years under the tutelage of Carl Lund- 1 gren, the former star of the old Cubs 1 of Frank Chance. George Huff, the Illi- nois coach. developed Lundgren. l The above big games are being dis cussed with much joy at the university. It may be that there are several more surprises in store.
 MAY PLAY YALE 1 Coach Bernier has received wire from the Yale management asking for a game to be played at Macon, and if sat
 sfactory arrangements can be made the 1 Eli team will be taken on. The dates with the Birmingham Barons, which always prove of great ! interest have not been decided on yet. i The professionals have always been 1 given a real encounter by the colle- gians, and there is every reason to be- lieve that they will not do otherwise ! this year. Carlton Molesworth will have an opportunity of casting an eye 1! over the university camp, which has l always been so fertile with big league /, timber. There are two or three more 1 plums on the roster of the Crimsons l which have not been plucked by the ] scouts. Coach Bernier has already had | inquiries about one of the youngsters slated to pole that pill the coming sea- 1 son.
 l However, the scouts will certainly ! not find any great pitchers on the uni versity staff. Bernier will go to the diamond with good prospects in every department except the mound. Hinton the veteran southpaw, is the only finger left. What the youngsters will do is a problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Commander J. K. L. Ross to
 Control the Montreal Club

New York, January 19.--Control of the Montreal Jockey club, which races at Bluebonnets, has been given to Commander J. K. l.. Ross, owner of Sir Barton, he announced today. He said he would appoint new managing director and secretary in a few days
 MT. Ross, who is in the city. said s3o0,000 will be offered in prizes as Biuebonnets next season, which means Ia distribution of $10,000 for each rac> ing day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Doping Race Horses
 Latest Fad in Game

New Orleans, January 19.-Discovery of an alleged scheme to dope" race horses with powerful drugs was made here late today following the arrest of P. J. Miles, a well-known race track figure, who is said to be interested in the ownership of number of horses.
 The arrest of Miles followed a report by express company officials to the chief of the police narcotic squad that package containing heroin addressed to Miles was in the local office.
 The package was found to contain 16 one-grain and 12 two and one-quar ter-grain tablets of heroin, police say, and had been sent, according to the mark on the package. by Dr. F. A. Russell of Sentucky. Federal officers were notified of the receipt of the package and requested to arrest, Dr. Russell in connection with the send ing of the drug.
 There were no federal seals on the drug, and local policemen express the belief that the package had been smuggled across the boundary line from Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Pal Moran Is Being Touted as the Next
 Lightweight Champ

Down in New Orleans they are touthg | Pal Moran as the coming lightweight champion of the world" And there seems l to be some justification for the belief in the Crescent City that Moran may some day reach the ultimate crest.
 'All the kid needs is to develop punch declares Remy Dorr, who is piloting him.
 Moran who is just 2 years of age, has mingled in more 15 and 2O-round fights than any lightweight or heavyweight identified in the ring today. In fact, Sf.e vast majority of Moran's fights have been of the long variety and it seems that the greater the distance, the faster he travels.
 HIS 1920 RECORD The 1920 record of Pal Moran shows ham faced by a quintet embracing the tougn- est lightweights in the game. Two battles with the terrific hitting Charlie White were fought by Moran in 1920. He gathered in the newspaper decision over the Chicagoan in Hereunder in East Chicago, and whipped White in l5- round referees decision in New Orleans. He took on Eddie Fitzsimmons in 10 rounds in New Orleans and pounded Fitz- simmons in heartless fashion. Moran fought a six-round draw with Dundee m New Orleans, and won q newspaper -de- cision from Willie Jackson in Phila- Gelphia.
 Moran's only defeat of the year came when he took on Benny Leonard, who outpointed him.
 Moran whose real name is Paul l'Miorana, never has been knocked out or {, knocked down. He has stood up under | the most terrific bombardment of the toughest lightweights-and never backed
 away The kid has been going along in
 ,.i,-v, foc hi ion n
 and Dorr plus almost the entire popa- lation of New Orleans, where Moran
 makes his home, is of this opinion l Just as soon as the kid learns now l to sock and gets a chance at Leonar"' | there'n be a new champion says Dorr. Most of the teaching for the past year has been devoted to schooling nm III boxing and trickery. He has terrific power in either hand but never has been permitted to let it loose because it was lfigured that if boxing and slugging were l taught to him at the same time, ne wouio | not be able to learn either.
 1 Moran has learned enough about DcN- | ing now to be a graduate as far as teac'- : 1 ing is concerned. The rest or ms iessesis l in boxing will come from ring warIaro, He is now being schooled in how to drop men with a jingle punch It looks as III he has inherited the terrific power or his father, who used to act as sparrins partner for fighters in the olden days' when he was not engaged in stevedore work on the New Orleans docks iEe father of Pal. whose punch was meas ured once, was found able 10 strihe '
 blow with ths same power or aH otu'-
 nary heavyweight even tnousn me "as liar under the heavyweight poundage
 If Pal evcr learns to hit like ms daa I could hit and gets Leonard again' "eh' goodnight Leonard."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Championship Bout
 Barred tn Ontario

Tortono, Canada, January 19.--Thefe is not a ''chance on earth" of permit being granted for the Dempsey -Carpen- tier fight in Ontario. J. H. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Ontario Athletic com mission declared here today. We are not running championship bouts around here" he said. We are doing little to help our own boys and for our own amusement.
 Even if the fight was limited to 10 rounds" Fitzgerald said, "my belief is that permit would not be granted by the commission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

friend of Carpentier, who acted as con fidential adviser and interpreter dur ing the French boxers visit to this country. Colonel Mallet stated that he had arrived from Europe last Saturday and had seen Carpenter within the last two weeks. At that time Carpen- tier had in no way intimated that he had any idea of withdrawing from the match. Colonel Mallet also stated that after the reports of Dempsey's bout with Brennan reached London, 8 num- Der of English sportsmen, who had seen Carpentier box Bobmardier, Wells and Beckett, offered to wager even money on Carpenter to defeat Dempsey when they met in the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
TEX RICHARD DENIES
 THAT ROUT IS DEE

New York January 19.--Tex Rickard. one of the promoters of the heavy weight boxing championship bout be- tween Jack Dempsey. titleholder, and George Carpehtier of France, denied this morning that the bout had been called off as announced by the New York Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
ALL BONDS ARE UP AND CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT IS CERTAINTY
Rickard, Kearns and Carpen- tier Deny Report That Big
 Bout Is Off

New York, January 19.-The forfeit monies of both principals and pro motors involved in the Dempsey Car pentier heavyweight championship bout set for July were directly or in- directly accounted for here today. As a result it appears that none of the terms of the contract signed on No vember 5, 1920, have been violated and as far as can be foreseen at this time, there is no ground for the report that the match will not be held
 J. F. Ward. surety broker, who handled the bonds for those involved in the contract, stated that the Amerl- can Surety company of this city had issued a bond fSr Promoter Tex Richards share of the $100,000 forfeit fund amounting to $33, 3,33333. The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore issued similar bond for William A. Brady. while Charles B. Cochran, the English pro- moter, gave a check for his one-third responsibility, as he was leaving im- mediately after the signing of the con tract for England and did not have the time to arrange for the issuance of a surety bond.
 ALL BONDS UP
 Each of the principals, through their managers, were obliged by the terms of the contract to place forfeit fund of $50, 900 in the hands of the holding trust company on or before last No- vember 20. In the case of Dempsey. his manager, Jack Kearns, arranged with the Fidelity and Deposit Com pany of Baltimore for such a bond.
 Carpenter. the French boxer placed a sum equivalent to S50.000 with the Paris firm of Morgan Harjes, with in- structions to forward it to New York. According to cable dispatch from Paris, this amount was deposited No- vember p, and in & statement from Cochran in London, it was explained that the money had never been trans ferred to this country, owing to the refusal of the French government to permit it to leave France.
 All those involved in the match. how ever. consider the forfeit of Carpenter in France as being within the terms oi the contract. There is no desire tC take technical advantage of Carpen- tiers inability to transfer the money to the United States at this time. Of ficials of the Central Union Trust com pany here, named as holder of the for feits, refused today to affirm or deny that the bonds were in their posses sion, but it was explained that [ similar course would be take min any matter in which they were acting fol clients.
 MALLETT'S VISIT
 RicSard stated that the report of tn. cancellation of the bout had resulted ir visit from Colonel Mallet, a persona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
WHITE S0X WILL TAKE TWENTY PITCHERS INTO
 TRAINING THIS SEASON

Chicago. January I9.--Managcr "xid- Gleason of the Chicago Amer jeans will take 20 pitchers into training for the 1921 staff. 1t was announced today. Howard Fenner. n riEht-hander, purchased from the Kalamazoo (Mich.) club, is the fif- teenth pitcher to sign for the com- ing seasOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
NOTHING TO REPORT,
 SAYS CARPENTER

London, January 19.-Georges Car pentier declared today there was noth- ing in the report from New York that his match with Jack Dempsey had been abandoned because of the non-deposit of forfeits, the Exchange Telegraph an- nounces. N+e-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
GREENvlLLE HIGH QUlNIEI ] TO TAKE SOUTHERN TRIP

Greenville, January -lSpec'al''-- The manager of the basketball team of the Greenville High school IS ar ranging for series of games to pc played at points in the southern part of Alabama The team is expected 10 leave Greenville early In feDruary' and to be gone about four oays, Gannes will probably be arranged with Ever green. Castleberry. Brewton, Bay Min cite and Barton academy at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
OSTERRlTER AND k0CKLER
 LEADING IN 6-DAY RACE

Chicago, January 1s.-At the end of the sixty-eighth hour in the six-oay bicycle race at the Coliseum O oclock tonight. Osterriter ana nocx, Ter were leading the field with Al points to their credit having covered t,14s miles and two laps. Madden nps Magin were second with S1 points. and Eaton.,a .Hill third.. xith =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Sues Dog Catrher
.,v Associated Press

Richmond, Va, January 19.--Allegin, that she was struck and seriously in jured by net used by dog catchers, Miss Jesse M. Sanders is sueing the city ol Richmond and two men for $2,0o0, the case being called for trial today in Hus}- ings court, but continued until janueiS ! T at the request of counsel. It is alleged the men were in the act of trying te catch dog when the net struck Miss Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
CARPENTER DEMPSEY BOUT IS NOT OFF---SPORTS
Ohio Statesman Would Make Going Hard for
 Crooked BaIIpIayers

Columbus, O., January 19.--lm- prisonment for one to five years and n fine of s1.O00 for professional baseball players who accept bribss to throw games is provided in Dill introduced in the Ohio legislature today by Representative Green of MahOning county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

Approximately 4.000 Parisian taxicaes are now upholstered in American army olive drab as a result of the proprietors discovery that the cloth could be pur- chased more cheaply than French ma terial, says Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Two Shot to Death
Rx Associated Pro

7 Dublin. January D.-Two men have been shot dead at the interment camp for Sim Feiners in Ballykinler, County Down, it was officially announced today. The circumstances of the shooting. how ever. have not yet been learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
BOUT WILL BE STAGED,
 SAYS DEMPSEY'S MANAGER

San Francisco, Cal.,, January 19. = Forfeits of both Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter for S5o,0o0 have been posted to insure their meeting for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world, according to Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, denying reports from New York last night that the fight had been cancelled, because the principals had faila@s to post their for felt money.
 Kearns positively denied the New York reports that the fight had been called off, in a statement to Harry Smith, sporting editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and published to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

vantage, and once more Soutar squared with a sizzling return. For the fourth time Gould secured the vantage, and then won the game and the set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

The mace of the Speaker of the House of Commons is notable historic relc for it was the mace which was carried before King Charles I as he walked to the scaffOld,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
MALLETT'S VISIT

RiclSard stated that the report of the cancellation of the bout had resulted in a visit from Colonel Mallet, personal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
SPORT BRIEFS

DEAL, y. j., oct. Miss Alexa
Stirling. Atlsnta United states wom-
an golf champion, today was defeated
one up in 10 holes by Mrs. G. II. Van
philadelphia, in the first of
nine matches between women golfers
the east and west West
ern players won five Of the nine
which We're held as a pre-
limnary to the women's national
championship tournament, starting
Monday. Miss Stirling was a member
of the western team.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Walter Haven,
western open golf champion, meets
either Jim Barnes. national open title
holder, or Emmett French of Youngs-
town. Ohio. today at the Inwood
County club in "A match for the pro-
fessional championship OF America.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. oct. Bacon
Indian college defeated the Cherokee
National Training school by score
Of SIS to 0 here yesterday At the end
of the first half the score was / to o..
G.ackmore scored four touchdowns and
kicked 10 out of 10 attempted field
goals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
High Game OF $50
Heroes of Former Series

NEW YORK. Oct. Here is list
Of the players who have been recog-
nized as heroes OF past world series:
l903-Bill Dineen, pitcher, Boston
A. l..
19O4-No series played.
l9O5-Christy Mathewson, pitcher,
New York ~ L.
19O6-George Rohc, third base, Chi
cago a. l..
19O7-Harry steinfeldt third base,
Chicago n. l..
19OS-Frank Chance, first base, Chi
cago n. l..
19Oo-Babc Adams, pitcher, Pitts.
burgh n. L.
19lO-Jack Coombs, pitcher, Phila-
dclphia A. l..
19ll-Frank Baker, third base Phil
adclphia A. l..
19l2-Buck llerzog, third base, New
York n. l..
t9l3-Eddic Collins, second base,
Philadelphia Al.
19li-lank Gowdy, catcher, Boston
n. l..
lol5-Duffy Lewis, outficder, Bos.
ton A. l..
19l6--Harry Hooper, outiieldcr, Bos-
ton \. l..
19l7-Urban Faber, pitcher, Chicago
a: l..
191S-Herb Whitcman, outfielder,
Boston A. l..
1919-No real hero. Eller, Red
pitcher won two games.
192O-Coveleskie, pitcher, Cleveland
A. L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
CHICAGO OVERCOMES
LEAD, WINNING FROM
CLEVELAND; SCORE S-5


CHICAGO, Oct. Chicago came
from behind today after Cleveland
pounded out four run lead off Rus
sell in the first inning and hitting
'Uhle to all corners of the lot won
TO ;. Hedge. who replaced Russell.
held the Indians helpless. Tho locals
punched their hits steadily on Uhle.
intcrjecting a number of blows for
extra bases. and drove him off the
mound in the eighth inning Score.
CLEVELAND --------aOl OOO 000-5
CHICAGO ------------020 210 ok
Two base hits Stephenson, Yaran,
2; Strunk Sheely. Collins. Mostil
Stolen bases. Johnson. Double plays
Johnson to Collins to Shoely. Collins
to johnson to shccly (2); stephen
son to Wambsganss, to Johnston.
Bases on balls. Russell. /: Hodge,
uhle. /; Runs. WambsgansS. Evans,
-; Wood. Stephenson, Strunk. Shee.
y, Mostil. .; Mulligan, 2. Yaryan,
Errors, Uhle. Collins, Hodse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Ardmore %. Marietta 0.
Yale 10, Pawnee 0.
Drumrght 32, Jennings 0.
Purcell 20, Wilson u.
Hinton q. Hydro Z.
Central Normal q, University
Prep 0.
Pauls Valley 30, Stratford 0.
Southwestern INFORMAL T. Oklahoma
City College 7.
Tulsa q. Wichita (Kan) o.
Tulsa University 90, East central
Normal 0. q
Kansas University 2S, Washburn I.
Kansas Normal If, 81. Mary's 0.
New Hampshire state TO- West
(oint T.
University Of Texas 35, ST. Edwards
College 0.
Rice institute 81, Southwestern In
dustrial College 0.
University of Missouri 81, Oklaho-
ma A. & NJ 0.
Annapolis 40, North Carolina o.
Cornell a, St. Ronavcnturc 0.
Chicago Al. Northwestern 0.
Lafayette s, Pittsburgh q,
: Wisconsin 2S, Lawrence 0.
Syracue 3S. Ohio 0.
Yale IA, University Of Vermont y.
Western University 7, Stevens o.
Williams College If, Hamilton Col
lege 0.
University Of Pennsylvania 20
Franklin & Marshall 0.
Harvard 3, Holy Cross 0.
First Field Artillery ~, oklahoma
School for Deaf q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
COUNTY OFFICERS TO MEET
ANNUALLY IN OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 1.-Okla-
homa City was chosen last night as
the permanent meeting place for the
annual convention Of county officers
The action was taken by county off
cials attending the second annual con-
vention here. The selection was an
nounced today by Cliff Myers, Okla
homa county clerk Myers was re-
elected president of the association;
Mrs. Ida H. Hale, Oklahoma county
superintendent of schools, was named
secretary. w. l.. Bartles of Holden
vile was elected vice.president, and
r. G. Eaton Of Alfalfa county was
named treasurer.
The association now includes all the
county clerks, court clerks, county
school superintendents. tredsmers and
assessors in the state, Myers sai1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
COACH DORSEY BOYLE'S PROTEGES NOW
THROUGH MARIETTA DEFENSE, SCORING
IA TOUCHDOWNS IN RAPID SUCCESSION

Rolling up what is believed to be
the largest score in the state in Sat
urdays high school gridiron battles,
the Ardmore football team swept the
Marietta eleven off their feet in the
opening game of the season by the
score at the end of the one.sided
battle, $50.
Tearing down the field time and
time again, the Ardmore men tore
through the Marietta line and back.
field with ease, apparently scoring at
will. Never in danger. the play was
in the Marietta defensive territory
practically throughout the entire fray
and seldom, if ever. did the cleats of
the Marietta gridstcrs disturb the dust
of the Ardmorc ground.
Touchdowns started right off the
reel, with the first being made in the
first minute of play In the first quar-
ter, AZ points were rolled up. At this
point of the contest Coach Boyle
rushed new men to the scene Of hos.
tilitics. Eventually the entire lineup
was changed and yet there was no
sign of weakness among the local boys,
indicating that Ardmore has two
teams of practically the same caliber
"a situation which is going to make
it most difficult for Boyle to choose
the men who will start in games to
come.
Willingham, Ardmore peppy right
halfback, performed in stellar manner.
making "A speciality of intercepting for
ward passes. AS a result Of his pig
skin snatchng he local lads We're en-
abled to make three Of their touch
downs. Lamb, Ardmore fullback.
plunged through the Marietta line time
and time again for big distances, while
sullivan, left halfback, spiraled wicked
forward passes and also flashed
around the ends for long gains.
Slough as field general carried out his
work in fine style. This quartette of
men composing the Ardmore back
field proved to be a combination that
opponents will find hard to stol. and
with more training should become
world-beaters.
JONES and Red halfbacks. and
Tillman. quarterback showed up well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

and will vie strongly for regular
berths.
In the line, with the exception Of
Brown and Hamilton. ends, there is
not much to choose between the va
rious positions, all the boys playing
well.
One of the hardest battles which
the local boys will have to engage in
will be staged here next Friday after
noon when they meet Norman. Nor
man has never lost to Ardmorc and
Coach Boyle's protcges will make n
hard fight to win.
Ardmoro High School Athletic asso-
citation is TO be congratulated in hav.
ing Dorsey Boyle as the man at the
helm of its football aggregation The
manner i'm which the candidates on
the field yesterday performed is n
feather in Boyle's cap, and there is
Every reason to believe that when tho
boys under his guidance receive moro
training and practice they will be or
ganiZed into sure championship
eleven.
The work of Van Dyne. who is as
sisting Boyle in coaching the line,
showed up well also, and great credit
is also due him for the caliber of the
Ardmore pigskin enthusiasts.
The teams which started the game
yesterday are as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
WIVES HELD WITH
HUSBANDS PENDING
ROBBERY INVESTIGATION

ADA. oklahoma. Oct Arthur
Gotcher. son of the chief OF police
vf this city and Floyd Castlebcrry,
also of Ada. are held by the police
Tor investigation In connection with
the robbery yesterday of the state
bank of Fitzhugh, at Fitzhugh 10
miles southwest of here. The wives
of the two men are also being held.
Approximately $1,000. was stolen
h. two men who held up employees
OF the hank and locked them In a
vault. Tho men, who were not
masked. escaped In an automobile