davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
s. DUMMY HARRINGTON STOPS KID KARST ---SPORTS

greater speed enabled the local boy
 Barrinston's weight was an. nouHced as 15s. and Karst's .1sl pounds.
 Boorde outpoints Brady
 In the six round semi-fina scrap Freddie Boorde outpointed Jack Brady. winning the last four rounds after Brady had won the first two.
 Boorde seemed to realize that Brady didn't pack sufficient punch to really hurt him, and Freddie kept his opponent backed up against the ropes almost continually after the second round.
 Brady got off to good start by outboxing Boorde in these two early sessions. and 1t was beginning to look like Brady was destined to win the bout on points. Boofde staged a come back in the third and, forcing the fighting. took the session. Brady fought back hard.
 The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds were Implications of the third, with Boorde forcing the fighting and Brady countering well.
 Boorde earned the decision alright, but Brady deserves credit for the game scrap ne put up. Green-Gadd Bout Good
 The Bert Green-Selbert Gadd bout considered by many to be the best on the card, was a furious three-rounder which Cad won on referees decision Green, fighting furiously and in de- termined fashion, forced Gadd to the very limit to win, and many ring siders considered that Green should have had at least draw.
 At any rate, the two boys staged great struggle, and /both deserve much credit. As the referee gave his decision, Gadd. the victor, fell to the canvas. exhausted. Green had put UT terrific fight.
 The curtain raiser was a three round bout between Sailor Simpson and Young Shelton, which Simpson won on technical knock -out. Shell toms seconds threw up the sponge in the second round, and Simpson was declared victor.
 The bouts were fairly good. and a good house greeted the boys. Bis COG Seals refereed in satisfactory manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
NEGRO KILLED BY
 NIGHT WATCHMAN

Albert Larry, a negro, was shot and almost instantly killed last night at T:30 o'clock in front of the Pizgah home on the Bessemer highway by Thomas Alonza Stewart, night watchman at the home. The negro's body was turned over to Davenport & Harris, negro undertakers, by po- lice authorities.
 It is stated that the negro had threatened to return to the home with a firearm and kill the watch man, and upon entering the grounds was shot by Stewart. Stewart imme- diately reported it to the police, who made an investigation and upon in- structions from Conorer ]. D. Rus sum, was not arrested. Coroner Rus sum will hold his inquest this morn ing.
 City Detectives Helton, McCoombs, Riley and Lee investigated the kill ing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
COLONIES ARE NOT A BIT CONFIDENT
 OF EASY VICTORY.
Centre Looking for One of Its Hardest Games in Auburn
 Crash Here

DanvilIe, Ky, November T.-(Spe- cial. )--There is no overoonfidence at Centre college over the outcome of the game with Auburn in Blrming- ham on Saturday. Aside from the game with Harvard, the Colonels re- gard the clash with the Plainsmen of Alabama the most important on their schedule, and they will be content with victory in any form, by any score, just so it's q victory.
 The Colonels are in fair shape for a game, and are expected to be in better shape when the day for the Auburn game dawns. This week will be spent in some hard work to keep the team in it's present mfd-season form, and then some light practice later on in the week to prevent the men from going stale
 Mcsyfiian in Form
 With "Bo" McMillan playing in the form that in 1919 won first ail-Amer- ican honors for him. the Praying Coloneis" have exhibited a powerful attack this season. Thus far they have proven almost invincible on the offensive.
 The ColoneIs defeated Harvard at the Crimsons' own game; that Is, with straight football. The brilliant aerial attack which Centre was said to have up It's sleeve for Harvard remained there. aud now it is said that the Colonels have this self-same set of forward passes ready to cut a-loose on Auburn Saturday.
 CoIoneIs Use Passes
 Against Kentucky Saturday the Coloneis used many forward passes, gaining 204 yards over the aerial route. A most versatile forward passing attack was exhibited. and if Auburn had scouts on the scene these self same gentlemen received two biz eyefuls of football Knowledge With such men as McMillan. Rob erts, Armstrong, Snoddy, James and others playing in their best form Centre should be able to play It's best game against Auburn Saturday. If the Colonels are able to play a game anywhere near resembling their best. Auburn had better watch . t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
FLYING CLUB AND
 SQUADRON TO MEET

Tho weekly meeting of the Bir- mingham Flying club and One Hun dred and Thirty-fifth observation squadron will be held at the Cham Der of Commerce building tomorrow night at o'clock. Mercer Barnett, sponsor of the observation squadron will be present and have something of interest to tell the members and prospective members. Col. w. k. Bare, who was decorated for bravery in action by the President upon his recent visit to Birmingham, will also be present and make a talk.
 All members and others interested in joining the organizations are re- quested to be in attendance as this will be one of the most important meetings of the year and further de- tails for mastering in the squadron will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

For example Professor Tait says
 that there is an erroneous idea among
 golfers that the ball rises consider ably higher when driven against the
 wind and considera bly, lower when driven with the wind than would be
 the case If there were no wind. The urofessor explains that the differ
 ence in height (whether it is more or
 less depends on the circumstances of projection, notably on the spin) Is in general very small the often appar- ent rise or fall being due mainly to perspective as the vertex of the path of the ball is brought nearer to or farther away from the player"
 Doesn't Carry Ball
 Another ono of Professor Tait's statements which will be. surprise to most golfers q alluded to it in my previous articlel reads: Tt Is well to call attention to a singularly err roneous notion very prevalent among golfers, namely, that following carries the ball onwardl Such an idea Is, of course, altogether absurd except in tho extremely improbable case of the wind moving faster than the Initial flight of the ball. The7true way of regarding matters of this kind Is to remember that there is always
 resistance while there is a relative motion of the ball in the air. and that it Is less as the relative motion is smaller, so that it. is reduced throughout the path of the flight when there is following wind"
 James Braid makes convincing comments on Professor Tafts article and says: Another very important point to bea rin mind, Is that if. say, the ball Is travelling at the rate of 100 feet q second the wind resistance may be 10 miles an hour but if the ball were going at the rate of 200 feet a second the resistance would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
GEORGIA MAY PLAY DARTMOUTH IN ATHENS

Athens, Ga, November 7.-The question of staging the Georgia Dart mouth football game November 26 at Athens instead of Atlanta Is to be considered by the athletic board of the University of Georgia at special meeting called for o'clock this aft ernoon. The question of changing the place was brought up as a. result of the refusal of the faculty of Geor- gia Tech in Atlanta to rent Grant field to the university for the game. Ponce de Leon park. Southern asso- citation baseball grounds, is the only other place for the game in Atlanta, and doesn't provide as good accom- modations as Sanford field at Athens, which seated 5000 people at the vir- ginfa game and can be made to seat 1h.f100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
By MARVIN M,CARTHY

Dummy Barrington's first fight at the athletic club in almost two months was complete success ias' night. at least from Dummy's stand- point Harrington landed his famed right hook on Kid Karsts jaw in the fourth round of their scheduled ten-round bout, and the Camp Ben ming scrappe rcrumpled to the floor in a heap. He was counted out, and was then unable to get to his feet for some time.
 Barringtoin was in old-time shape last night. He clearly outfought the Kid from start to finish; that is, for the fourA rounds the scrap went Dummy took the first two rounds, the next wGs draw, and the battle ended in the fourth session.
 In the first round Dummy's greater speed enabled him to outpoint Xarst. Harrington used both hands well, and landed some good blows. Karst was fighting hard, and pushed Barring ton to win the session.
 Infighting featured the second round. Barrington's little choppy uppercuts and side hooks took the round for him.
 Karst showed a little more stuff in the third session, and the round was even. Both boys were still fight ing close, and there was little long distance sparring.
 M Dummy Drops Karst
 It was in the fourth round that Harrington won the fight. Both men had started the session in snappy fashion, and Karst was about hold ing his own when he stepped into Dummys right coming over. The blow landed on the jaw and upper neck, and Karst was knocked com pletely out.
 Burlington fought good fight and deserved to win. Karst outweighed Dummy eight pounds, but Dummy's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
RULED OFF TRACK
 FOR LIFE BY JUDGE

Cleveland, November 7-ogden Girl. a mare which has been raced with more or less success on Ameri- can and Canadian running race tracks. was ruled off for life by Fred Gerhardy, presiding judge at the Maple Heights track, near here, to- day, w Anderson, who, 1t Is alleged, entered ogden Girl under the name of Claremeter in race at Maple Heights October 29, and w. Johnson, Ogden Girls trainer, received simi- lar penalties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
BOY DIES OF INJURIES
 RECEIVED IN GRID GAME

Elmira, N. Y. November 7--As the result of injuries received in & foot ball game at Alfred university in November. 1920. oliver Winford Ferry of Almond, N. Y., died tonight at his home His is the second death to have followed that game which was between teams of Alfred and Ale gheny colleges.
 what was considered at the time minor bruise in the region of the chest cavity put Ferry out of the game. but he felt no i'll effects until several days had elapsed. He then became i'll, and rapidly there devel- oped what specialists defined as form of tuberculosis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Elmer Eater Injured

Cleveland, November 7.--Elmer Fa- ter one of America's leading jockeys, Is in aphospital here suffering from internal injuries sustained In an au- tomobile collision Saturday night. 1t was learned. While his condition Is said to be critical. he Is reported to have a good chance to recover. He Is a brother of Laverne Eater, also a celebrated jockey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Flying Contest Prizes

Omaha, November 7.-Speeial prizes offered by citizens commit tee for the best commercial flying for the first 150 miles of the Larson trophy race of more than 200 miles, held here last Saturday, were an- nounced today, F. A. S~onaldson of Spirit Lake, Iowa, taking the first place; II. c. Trinler, Cleveland, sec ond, and Buck Weaver of Wichita, Kan. third They won $f,500. s750 and s375 respectively.
 Results of the complete Larsen event. of which John M. Larsen of New York was the donor. were ex- peeted to be announced today, but the committee found 1t needed more time in which to determine the final point score,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Leonard Friedman
 Battle Scheduled

Philadelphia, November 7.-Georgs F. Pawling announced tonight that he had obtained tne signacures of Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, and Sailor Friedman of Chi cago for an eight-round bout here November 22.
 Leonard and Friedman were to have met in an open-air ring here early in the fall, but the match was prohibited by Director of Public Safety Cortelyou on the ground that Friedman had violated a contract with a local boxing club. The director said tonight the ban on Friedman had been 1ifted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
}. say. 4O mlles an hour.

equal to, say. 40 miles an hour.
 Keep Hall Low
 Then 1t Is clear thaat the resist ance is immensely greater at the be- ginning of the flight of the ball than it is towards the end, and it is all the more, necessary that the ball be kept as 10 was possible at the hegin- ming when 1t Is going fast and mak- ing such enormous resistance for it. self than toward the finish when speed is almost spent
 By keeping 1t low less wind, which is so expensive to flight Is encount- cred; and so we see another advant- age of driving in the perfect way or nearly with no initial elevation. be- cause If the ball skins the turf while 1t is going at it's greatest speed it is getting off with comparatively little wind resistance.
 Has to Rise
 Sooner or later when it covers a large part of it's journey 1t has to rise, but then 1t Is going very much more slowly and therefore when it gets the full force of the wind upon it that force is considerably discount ed. The definite fact to remember is, that a ball that is travelling twice as fast as another has not twice as much resistance offered to 1t, but four times as much"
 The goft facts outlined by MT Brai dand Professor Tait in the above quotations are obviously of great ad- vantage 10 any golfer and are simple enough for even a beginner to under stand even though he. may not be able to execute them in play as he would like.
 E There are some other points brought out by MT. Braid which may touch on in later articles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
NAMES RESIGNS FROM
 MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Hamilton. Ont, November f.--The board of directors of the Michigan ontario baseball league in the an- nuai meeting accepted the resigna- ton of President George Maines to take effect December 1. The direc- tors voted their appreciation of the efforts of President Mainessin behalf of the league during the three years he has been connected with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
WASHBURN TO TAKE A
 POSITION IN NEW YORK

New York, November T.--watson Nj. Washburn for several years one of the nations ranking tennis play CTS and q member of the last Ameri- can Davis cup team, will leave New York this week to take up duties as assistant to the under Secretary of the Treasury. He said today he probably would not be able to take part in the big tournaments next Vpar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
GRANT LOOKING FOR
 BRAVES 1921 CAMP

Boston. November 7.-George W. Grant owner of the Boston National league club left here today for Hot Springs. Ark, the first stop on his trip youth in search of new spring training quarters for the Braves. Manager Fred Mitchell has an nounced that the club will not return to Galveston, Texas. where 10 trained last spring. Grant said he was in- clined to favor quarters in Florida or Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Johnston Found Guilty

New York, November 7.-Jimmy Johnston, fight promoter, today was found guilty in federal court on 12 counts of an indictment charging that he defrauded the government of between s6.500 and $s.000 by with holding tax on gate receipts at sew eral bouts last spring. He was re- leased on s5,000 ball pending sen tenee Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
FIVE ARE POISONED

Detroit. November Five mein- bers of the family of Fred Mongeaux were in hospital tonight suffering from poisoning. the victims. physi- clans said. of tainted food. Their condition was described as serious. Health department chemists plan to analyze samples of food served at dinner Sunday In an effort to deter mine the nature of the poison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

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 Ideal for Independent Travel
 cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines, {
 as Broadway. New York
 b5 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Asts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
SUE SUPREME COURT JUDGES
By Associated Press

Topeka. Kan, November 7.----ill seven judges of the Kansas supreme court were made defendants in a suit for $140,000 damages filed in tlV Shawnee county district court today by John F. Hanson of McPhcrson, Kan. Hanson charges the supreme court members with malice In sus- pending him from practicing In the Kansas courts on November II, 1016
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
BOY IS KILLED IN
 A FOOTBALL GAME

Toledo, O., November 7.--Carleton Wanneback, IT, fullback on local amateur football team, was killed all most instantly during a game here yesterday His neck was broken when he tackled an opposing player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
PETE HARTLEY WINS
 VERDICT OVER MORAN

New Orleans, November 7.-Pete Hartley of New York won a 15-round decision over Pal Moran of New Or leans here tonight. Hartley's aggres- siveness decided the fight in his fa- vor. Moran weighed 156 pounds and Hartley 13s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
CHANEY KNOCKS OUT
 PHIL SALVATORE

Philadelphia, November 7.--George Chaney of Baltimore knocked out Phil Salvatore, California light weight. tonight in the third round of a scheduled eight-round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
FREDDIE BOORDE
 BEATS BRADY IN
 SEMI-FINAL BOUT
Bert Green and Colbert Gadd Stage Terrific Bout in
 PreIimS

It was announced last night that Lukie Tenner and Freddie Boorde will probably meet In the B. A. c. ring q week from next Monday night, November 21. Ten ner and Boorde are feather weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
EFFECT oF WIND oN GoLF

At of the the golfer encounters windy days and he is usually quite disturbed to the effect the wind will have his balls points establishes revolutionary will mistaken which
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The
Head
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16

his investigations showed him that
young Carey twas the support OF his
mother and four younger brothers and
sister, The Judge further declared
that his study Of the situation had dis
closed the fact that the bank which
employed Carey as receiving teller at
$40 a month, paid "20 per cent per
annum. to their shareholders on their
stock"
Reading from who's Who" on Sen
ator Dial's interests in South Carolina
banks and cotton mills, Judge Lands
declared:
Il think he had better get out OF
banking business or else get out of
the senate" and concluded that if in
all his 16 years OF service on the
bench he had not accomplished any
thing else, II have performed the
Herculean task OF dragging Senator
Dial from what appeared to be an air
tight obscurity."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16

matter In hand and send monthly or
weekly contributions collectively.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16

tiyes and friends. The tenderest SYM
pathy Of all Of our people goes out
to her husband, children and all the
relatives In their bereavement.
Mrs. J. A. MCGOWAN, OF Waycross,
Ca, Is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. W. Il. Jones.
Our venerable friend, Mr.. Richard
Knight, a veteran Of the Civil War
more than 80 years Of age, is still en-
joying very good health
Master WiAiam jenkins, after a
visit OF several months to his grand
Warents,. Dr.. and Mrs. wv. T. Jones, has
returned to Columbia.
The Ware Shoals basket ball team
has recently won games from Whit
mire and Piedmont.
We are indebted to our good friend
Mr.. Eugene Elliott OF Ware Shoals, for
a recent kind favor.
The abundant rains have retarded
farming operations.
We regretted our inability to attend
the taxpayers meeting at Greenwood
last Monday. We heartily endorse the
resolution adopted 1t is the duty OF
the General Assembly to abolish all
unnecessary officers. and do all in it's
power to lower the appropriation bill
as much as possible.
The taxes are almost equivalent to
confiscation Of our property and we
should be given immediate relief from
such oppression.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16
Meeting of W0odman Camp No. 9S

Laurens Camp No. 9S, will hold it's
regular monthly meeting on Thursday
night, Feb. 18th at 1870 o'clock. At
this meeting delegates will be elected
who will meet with Head Camp in
Florence in March.
These delegates will elect Sovereign
Representatives to Sovereign Camp
which will meet in July and make
laws and rates which we will be gov
erned by for the next two years.
We ask for a full attendance as
this is an important meeting.
J. w. THOMPSON, Clerk.
r. J. LANGSTON, C. C..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16

like to do something in token of his
appreciation of what these men have
done and have suffered is asked to
send his magazines, when he has fin
ished with them, to Miss Genevieye
utely, Recreation Director U. S. p.
H. s., Greenville, S. c., either indyidl
nally or through any church circle,
woman's club, or other organization
which would be SO kind as to take the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16
POOR BLOOD
is JUST LIKE
SLOW POISON
Makes You Feel Lazy and DiscOur-
aged You Get Nothing Done
PEPTO.M .tNGAN PURIFIES
Tonc Up Your Blood with II. Notice
the Difference with Rich Red
Blood In Your Veins

Thc man or woman or the child with
sickly-looking complexion, a pale
wan face, has blood that is filed with
poison. Instead of rich red blood
coursing through their veins, they are
trying TO get along with blood that is
week and thin. 1t doesn't carry life
giving qualities through the body. You
see those men and women every day
They are so tired. Their shoulders
droop. They slouch. 1t is all they can
do to get around
As soon as YOU begin to feel that
way take -Mangan, the we'll
known blood tonic. 1t will clear away
the poisons and make your blood rich
with red corpuscles.
-Mangan is prepared In both
liquid and tablet form. One has the
same medicinal value as the other.
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine PaDto-Man-
gan Guides" The full name Guides
Pepto- Mangan," should be on the
package. Advertisement
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16
JONES NEWS.

Vones, Feb. 10.--Our cousin, hlr.
Thos. G. Smith who recently passed
sdway at Anderson, was born and
Peared at Brewerton, and was greatly
admired and esteemed by all of his ac-
Gquaintances. In all Of the relations
sof life he measured UP to the full per-
aformance of his duty. We tenderly
ysympathize with his sorely bereaved
family.
Mrs. Jas. Jones passed away on
January 31st and was laid to rest at
Mt. Olive cemetery in the presence of
a large assemblage Of sorrowing rela-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-16
Where Your Old Magazines VIII BE
Greatly Appreciated and Enioved


Iherc are number of boys at the
United States Public Health Service
Hospital near Greenville, who are i'll,
perhaps disabled for life, as the result
of injuries received while fighting in
defense OF Democracy and humanity
In the late World War. Their one
great source Of recreation and pleas
urc is found in reading, and since
all subscriptions from the Ameri-
can Library Association had ex
pircd they were entirely dependent up
on the kindness Of the public for their
literature, and any old magazines
would be greatly appreciated. Every
Verson in Laurens county who would