davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

a good price during the exhibit. The
aim Of the new professor Of art n
10 mDtiNate and associate tho art
work with actual decoration, costum-
Ing. etc, rather than follow the old
unrelated method. The cnameliac
work In which toys, heads. little
dresser accoutrcmonta etc, were
made % wood u other materials is
quite a new thinE here. hut promises
to be cry popular. Some very bcautl-
full specimens were finished even dur
ing the short SIMMER term.
Miss BrHndcnburg came 20 tho nor
NAL from the public schools OF
Pueblo and viii undoubtedly remain
for the winter term II the normal
can securo her services Miss Brand
cnburg Is n graduate OF Miami uni
VARSITY In Ohio and haa studied art
extensively In the Stout institute, In
the Coiietc % Related Art and De
sign In indianapolis and In tho spe-
Ciai costuming and designing schools
Of John Wanamaker.
Miss Margaret Kennedy, head OF
the department u English, has been
graptcd a years leave OF absence,
during which time she viii attend
Wellesley college, taking her masfera
degree in English there. Miss Ken
nedy Is already a graduate Of the
and studied abroad and has taught
Nm <iish for a number of years. She
has been At the normal six years.
duiang which tune her department
has grown Immensely. Many OF her
students have won prizes and sold
stories. etc. 10 magazines and news
papers during the past several years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Mrs. Adeilna Otcro-Warrcn and
Mrs Ruth 9, Miller OF Santa 70. to-
rciher with Mis Noce. spoke In as
scmbly Thursday afternoon. The
student railroad refund was made at
the last assembly Friday morning al
which time Mr.. shRnk's class In stag
ing plays presented q one-act play,
The Dear Departed" Railroad re-
avoid confusion and Inconvenience
10 teachers leaving ~ once. Some
1000 refunds were made. Book de-
posts were also returned AZ this
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Have You A Savings Account?

Probably you, like thousands Of Others, are laboring under the i'm
preston that any money you do not need will be left over o your
checking account and in that way you will SAVETT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The faculty for the coming year
has not yet been announced. due
- the fact that the board has not
yet met for the purpose OF clcctins
tcaehers. However. II ia Understood
that tho present faculty ~ entiafac-
tory and will for the most part re-
main. those who leave doing 80 hc-
cauec of hotter positions or more
money being offered elsewhere. Dean
Mottiurcr. Miss Susie Whitaker and
Mins Sylvia Noilmcr are 10 go FL
Paso. whore they will again be Ms
ISOLATED with nr. 4. VI. W. Roberts
In the high school and Junior college
there. Professor Van Horn goes 10
Hope AS superintendent OF schools
there. His place as head OF the Latin
department ~ TO DO filled by Miss
Jeanette Inches, who has taught
Latin for several years IN the Atbu-
qucrque High schools. A full Latin
course will be offered. Miss Inches
holds n masters degree and has had
extensive experience. Miss Bmndcn-
burg for the art dcnartmeut and Miss
Chariot Brccht FOE that OF music wiz
he additions to the former lineup.
Miss Brecht was formerly professor
OF music In the Minnesota State Nor
NAL at ~. Cloud and later had pub
ltc school music ut Pueblo, Colo.
Further announcement. of faculty
viii he made IN the ncar future. The
board meets next Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

y used Thls work viii 10 done dur
Ing August.
The athletic outlook for the com
Ing year n excellent. Coach A.. m.
Miller, who IL now IN Denver at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The Italian console i n piece OF
furniture which adapts Itself well to
the nectls Of the difficult place. The
stretch Of wall space, too large to
pass unoccupicd. too small for the
placing Of n large object. IN lust tho
place fo9 this small half table.
A picfurc just n trlfis less wide
than the console hung above q, n
few hooks or a bit ~ qDod pottery
the table. and n very effective Sec
tion Is arranged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

hot nln months AT Wei
iVtcy, Miss Kennedy will attend q
FINISHING school for professors o. coll
Vermont. whore she viii have an op.
portunity 10 meet the best writer's
and professors OF English IN America
today During her uhencc the de-
rartfHens will remain under her a.
rccti0n and IN charge Of two as
Histnnt lntrurtorn. probably Miss May
Rcss and =. una Barker.
Mina Kennedy expects 10 bring tho
English work absolutely up 10 date
and 10 prepare a. we'll to represent
the normal in lectures and addresses
on modern literature and culture
aside from her classroom work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
BULLDOGS READY
 FOR GAME FRIDAY

As the day of the game with Jack sonyille State Normal's grid eleven hears, the idea that the BulldoSs would win Is fast dwindling to the re- alization that victory can come to the locals only through hard determined effort tomorrow afternoon, when the two teams meet on the Howard col lege campus at East Lake.
 Coach Marshall has put his charges through a week of gruelling labor n preparation for the game. Monday the squad was drilled in techniques such as falling on the ball, tacklinS the dummy and running signals. Weakness in the above departments were very apparent in the game with MilIsaps Saturday, and Marshall has done his best to correct these faults.
 Tuesday a hot scrimmage was staged, sandwiched in. with signal drills and tackling the dummy. Yes- terday the usual signal drills, tack ling dummy practice and short scrirnmage constituted the days work. Today light work-out will take place, with a little signal drill- ing.
 Although several members of the squad have been out of the game with injuries, 1t is probable that the regular lineup will start Friiay. Cooper, Ford, I4ackey and Gaylord will probably compose the backfield.' while Ratliff and Clarke seem sure to get in at least part of the time. On the line, shelton, Stubbs Afford. Garrett, Thomas and Brown might start. with Carter, Hurst, the two Lamberts and others In reserve.
 Reports from Jacksonville have 1t that the State Normal boys are pre- pairing to give the locals hard scrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
WE'RE NOT LICKED YET, STATES TANK MANAGER HUGGNS'
"Hoyt Will Beat the Giants Again." States Mil-
 Ter Huggins

New York. October N2.-"We are not licked yet" Manager Huggins de- clared tonight. Far from It. We'll be in there fighting with our backs to the wall tomorrow. and when it's all over Hoyt will be the Man of the Hour and the series will be evened again. We have been unlucky in the last two games and the breaks have been agaInst us.
 Mays pitcaed a wonderful game and was entitled to victory instead of defeat. No pitcher ever lost a tougher game. than Carl did this att ernoon. His pitching was masterly in every inning, but luck, was not with him and the Giants won. Doug las, too, pitched good ball and the Giants made the most of their oppor- tunities.
 well win the next two games and the championship. Of course my play CTS are not enthusiastic over the re- suit of today's game, but they are fighting bunch and are far from out on the field tomorrow to beat the Giants and they will do 1t.
 "Hoyt is a great pitcher and will beat the Giants again. In addition to have plenty of stuff he Is nervy ycungster ana the Giants have been unable to rattle him. l ann only making my plans for tomorrow. If we win then--an l am sure we will II will then have to worry about my pitcher for the ninth game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Ensley High Wins
 g to Q Victory Ouer
 Blount County Team

The Blount County High school eleven met defeat yesterday at the hands of the team of the Ensley High school, 30 to 0, Although much en- thusiasm was displayed by both teams. and the Blount county aggre- gation showed great deal of de- termination, they were outclassed.
 The contest was fought on the T. c. l. field before large crowd of spectators. The first touchdown was made in three minutes, but the other i've were more evenly distributed throughout the encounter
 The playing of Stevens for Oneonta stood out strikingly. while Polly Scokel was the acknowledged star on the Ensley side of the pigsbin The thrill of the game came when Scokel made forward pass to Zac Walker 70 yards away, who ran 10 yards for touchdown. Practically all of the gains were made via the aerial route.
 The final count gave Ensley 30 and oneonta 0, Ensley having kicked only three of the six goals
 The following were in the game for Ensley High; Williams, center R. Fayette. right guard; Anderson, left guard; English, right tackle Captain F'ayette, left tackle; Mem denhall. right end z. Walker, left end; Hassler, quarterback; Scokel. right half; vowell, left half; Manly fullback. Substitutions: Lowery for R. Fayette; Mobis for English, Stag gers for Mendenhall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Auburn Tigers Expecting
 Hard Battle From Clemson
Game Which Was Scheduled for Saturday Will Be Played Tomorrow-Pessimismi in Camp of the
 Plainsmen-Close Game Expected

the advantage and these two advan tages are worthy of more than pass- ing notice.
 Among the individual members of the team there are reasons for pess imism Big Ed' Shirlipg. who for two years has been one of the great est fullbacks ever to perform on southern football fields, has been handicapped by sickness this fall, and Is slow in rounding into his ground gaining ability of former years.
 OIlinger StuI Out
 Rodney Ollinger is stili on the sick list because of the injured shoulder received in practice more than two weeks ago. Peel Crisham is also out of condition and has not been In the lineup this fall.
 The rumors from Clemson are to the effect that they are expecting a decisive victory in their favor Fri day afternoon. For twenty or more years they have been watching and waiting for an opportunity to defeat the Tigers of the plains. Whichever team wins. there is one thing that is certain. and that Is that 1t will be real football game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
New Attendance / Record Is Made

New York. October 13.--A new rec ord for worlds series receipts was made today when the grand total to date reached $864.7S1. This Is ss2,367 more than the previous high mark, made in the series between the Gin cinnati Nationals and the Chicago Americans in 1919.
 Should the Yankees win tomor- row's game and force the series Into the ninth and final game, the total receipts undoubtedly would pass tho million dollar mark. As the receipts stand tonight. the total for the seven games Is almost 12 times the aggre- gate collected In the 1905 series be- tween the Giants and Philadelphia Athletics, the first series played un- der the rules of the old national commissi
 Another capacity crowd witnessed today's game. The official attend ance was siven as 36,503, and the gate receipts $118,s74. Of this sum the advisory board. which scheduled the national commission approprites It per cent, or s17,S4S1o, while the balance. goes to the club owners. The attendance and gate receipts fell a trifle short of Fridays record for the series, there being six paid admis- sions less and difference of s33, the third game having attracted S6,509 spectators who paid s119,0O7 to see the Giants score their initial vic- tory over the Yankees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
INTERCHURCH WINS
 FROM AV0NDALE TEAM

The Juniors from the Five Points Interchurch Football association easily won the first ganfe on their schedule by defeating the Avondale park team Tuesday afternoon by 90 to O score. They put 1t all over their opponents in every way. and the score would have been much larger if they had played official length periods. Avondale made only two first downs. while the inter church boys were forced to kick only once.
 Tn the backheld Datx, Chancey, Newfield. Fidler and Sells played real football and gained at will. wher- ever the quarterback chose to send them.
 Davis and Fidler, at ends. got away with some big time stuff in the way of tackles and end-round runs. Datz, at quarter, who was elected captain just before the game, demonstrated that he was worthy of all the respon- sibility that had been placed upon him by his teammates,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

12. Springfield 0.
 At Dallas, Texas: A. and NJ 13; Southern Methodist University 0. offensive The Yankees had been able to do nothing effective with Douglas after the second, but threat ened seriously with two men out in the seventh, Baker contributing hit here, which Schang followed by an- other. Both men were left. however, when Mays grounded out.
 In the final inning. with the Yan- kees needing one run to tie, the first two men were easy outs. The last chance lay with Baker. Frank, as he stepped to the plate, glanced over at the right field stand, where in former years home run hits had badly dainaged or ruined Giant chances for world championship. and he seemed to be gauging the distance, And then nc hit the ball. It was hard blow. but not of the home run variety. It shot through Kelly at first for a single.
 Hope. though faint, spTang anew in the Yankee breast Al Deyermer. fleet of feet, was put In to run for the veteran. It was up to Waily Schang but the plucky backstop. though he tried lard, didn't have the necessary hit in his system. He fouled one and then hit to Douglas and the game was over. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

Auburn, October Special )---- The football game between Auburn and Clemson college, which was scheduled for Sa .urday, October 15, has moved up one day, and will be played here on Drake field. Friday afternoon.
 Just now there is much concern in Auparn aoout the iinai outcome 6 of thls game. It will be 1Iger against Tiger, and from all accounts 1t will be a desperate struggle, With victory possible for either eleven. If there is anything in comparing scores, the Clemson Tigers will en- ter the game with the advantage in their favor. Two weeks ago they held the famous Centcr college. Praying Colonels" to a 14 to 0 score, and on iast Saturday they de- feated the South Carolina Presby- terian college by a 27 to score. while this same college has practi- cally the same team which tied Clem- son last year.
 Pessimism in Camp
 So far this season, Auburn's games have been of the practice variety, put they have been of sufficient strength to test the ability of the Plainsmen and their supporters are pessimistic about the showings made. At times Auburn displayed flashes of real football in the Spring Hill game in Montgomery last Saturday but it was by no. means consistent and there was aNgeneral shortage of the old and we'll known Auburn drive which has brought victory to the lafr~ef the Tigers on many grid iron fields.
 CIemson's Advantage
 The lack of weight by the Plains men is another point that is causing considerable anxiety, In>both weight and experience Clemson will have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
I ennessee Eleuen
 Of for Dartmouth

Knoxville, Tenn, October 12.-- Several hundred fans gathered at the Union Railway station this afternoon to see the University of Tennessee football squad off On its Journey to Hanover, W. H., where it will meet Dartmouth Saturday in its first intersections al game in many years. A spe- cial Pullman, decorated with ban aers bearing the legends, "The Fighting Volunteers" md con to Dartmouth" carried the sNund of 25 players, coaches and man nger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
McGraw Already Sees His
 Team A Worlds Champion

New York! October ts.-The probable batteries for tomorrow are Nehf or Barnes and Snyder for the Giants and Hoyt and Schang for the Yankees,
 If the Giants are not the world champions by sundown to- morrow l shall be greatly dis appointed, Manager MeGraw de- clared tonight. Just which of my pitchers I will work In the eighth game tomorrow | do not know now. Jesse Barnes Is very anxious to get another crack at the Yankees and has asked me to let him pitch tomorrow's game. also have Arthur Nehf. Fred Toney and Slim Sallee.
 "On the other hand, I naturally figure that Huggins must come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
KELLY AND ALLEN WILL MEET AGAIN AT B. 4. (. MONDAY
Old Rivals Meet in Return Bout-kennedy and Mo-
 Ginty in Semi-FinaIs
By MARVIN M,cARrHY

Whether Dixie" Jack Aliens six round knockout of Battling" Kelly at the B, A. c. about R month ago was f1uke or not will be decided Monday night, when Allen and Kelly meet in \ ter-round return bout at the Athletic club. Allen feels conf fore. has granted Kelly return bout.
 Faced with the grim realization of the first knockout he ever suffered. Kelly has gone about the task of training with bulldog determination. He doesn't claim that lack of con- dition caused his defeat in that bout with Allen. for the battler was in excellent shape. He merely wishes to be at hts best when he gets a re- turn crack at Allen next Monday night.
 Bout Was Close
 To the credit of Kelly 1t must be admitted that Allen was as groggy as Kelly when the Knockout came Both boys were swaing slightly, and slugging away with all their mieht Aliens blow went home before Kel- lys and the Battler was down for the count of ten. It appeared to ringsiders that the result might just as well have been the other way, if Allen hadn't beaten Kelly to the big punch.
 Kelly has lost little or no prestige by his defeat by Allen, for fans who witnessed that battle realize how close it was. and how near the vic- tory came to resting with the Battler instead of Allen.
 Allen Due Credit
 No credit is being taken from AL len, for he certainly staged a game. heady battle in defeating Kelly When the two meet again next Mon day night Allen will be picked by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

back with Waite Hoyt and think that we can take Hoyts measure. will not make defi- nite decision regarding my piteh- CTS until l see how they warm up before the game.
 "The players are all on their toes. They proved this this aft -ernoon. They are awake to all opportunities and that is the way to win ball games.
 one of the things that pleases me most about the work of the Giants in this series thus far is the fact that in each of the four games that we have won had to come from behind to clinch the victory It proves as nothing else could the fine fighting spirit of the Giants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
---------s.---------- JOCKEY THROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND KILLED

Louisville, Ky, october 12-Jockey Frank Porretto of New Orleans sus- tained fatal injuries during a race ing at Churchill Downs here today. Porettos mount was caught in jam with seven other horses and stumbled and fell with his rider. poretto was taken unconscious to the track hos pital, where he. died. His skull was fractured.
 Poretto was about 20 years old and was under contract to ride. for Nose Goldblatt of Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
 M0LLA BJURSTEDT AND TILDEN WIN

New York, October 12.--Willlam T. Tilden. worlds tennis champion, and Mrs Molla Bjurstedt today took two sets out of three from Vincent Rich ards and Miss Eleanor Goss in an ex- hibition match at the Green Meadow club. The scores were 4-6, 60 and 6-4
 In singles match. Tilden defeat ed Richards, two out of three.
 Mrs. Mallory and Miss Goss did not complete their first singles set. Packets and ball used in the days play were auctioned off for the bene- fit of the American committee for de- Xaeipd Ernnce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Joie Ray Fails to
 Lower Mile Record

Toronto, October 12.-Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club. Chl- cago, failed again today in his at- tempt to lower the worlds onc- mile record. He ran the distance, paced by four men, in 4 minutes, 3S 2-5 seconds, against a stiff wind which impeded him in the backstretch. The run was staged as n feature of the one hundred and eighth field day of the Uni- versity of Toronto.
 The record is 4;12 1-5, held by Norman Taber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
BRITISH PRO GOLFERS
 WIN UPHILL BATTLE

Hamilton. Mass. October 12.- George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professional golfers, today defeated Jesse P. Guiiford> American amateur champion, and Francis Oui- ment, former champion, two up. The Englishmen were one down with four to play when they came through with three holes for the match. The play was over the Myohia Hut club course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
STAN zBYSzkO ON
 WAY BACK T0U. s.

Chicago, October l2.-~s5tanislaus Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion. sailed for New York from Rotterdam yesterday, after spending a month with his aged mother in Crakow.' Poland, accord ing to word received by his manager today Zbyszko ser word that he has been training daily and Is In Rcod condition He will arrive in New York october 1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
NED GOURpIN WINS
 PENTATHL0N TITLE

New York, October 12.--Ned Gour- din, Harvard university, worlds champion running broad jumper, won the national pentathlon championship of the amateur athletic union at Travers Island today. He led a field of seven competitors with score of IF points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
)RTS TANKS FIGHTING WITH BACKS TO THE WALL SPORTS

many to win, and tho fact that ho even floored Kelly Ia enough to win many followers for him.
 The intense rivalry between the two men. the great following of the principles and past performances should make the bout Monday night one of great interest.
 John McGinty will meet a worthy foe In Sailor" Kennedy In the semi final bout These boys will meet in a six-rounder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

Manager McGraw stated last night that he was undecided as to who will pitch today's eighth game against the Yankees, but that Jess Barnes was mighty anxious to get back in against the American, and that he might send the big boy back. If Barnes doesn't start this after noon, either Art Nehf or Fred Tony will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Football Results

At Springfield. Mass: Holy Cross 12. Springfield 0.
 At Dallas, Texas: A. and NJ 13; Southern Methodist University O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
KEEPING COSTS DOWN

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
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