davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02

had decided operation
a of
Lydia Pnkhm Vegetable Compound
wonderfully
child have recommended Vegetable Compound
publish
Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt.
troubles
of the
dpce
growths although the the
disturbing Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
relieve troubles
letters
health Compound after have
been advised by attending physicians.
PnhhaEls Private Book "Ailments Pecu
liar Women" will be sent free Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn Massachusetts,
700 uab
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02

Subscribe for The American.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
HOW WOMEN AVOID
], SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, OibersMay Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. PirlkI,am's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, III. -"I was in
bedwith a female trouble ana
Inflammation and had four
doctors bu. none of them did
me any'good. They all said /
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and | took % bottles, never
missing a dose and at the en1
of that time l was perfectly
well. l have never had occa-
sion to take it again as
have been so well. l have q
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my recommendation and you
may publish my letter. tits
the gospel truth and l will
write to any one who wants
q personal letter. Mrs. E.
H. HAYDOCK, 1924 St. Law
renee Ave., Chicago, III.
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia II,
PinEham'S Vege!ab9f {,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
SP0 RTS

iavorite for winner. had set such II
terrific p.,c" during thu ,irst 80
mi'"s That all bur one u: the foreign
hhd" cars. Including his own. were
iprvvd from IN" track through me
'""h,', troubles OF minor accidents.
Muitord Takes Ninth Place.
of III" twcnty-thr"c entrants. onl:
eight completed TIA" 3uo milcs. ana
seven OF these were American mad"
machines Ralph milford. driving
another American bui!t machine. was
awarded ninth position without fin
':hiht Hft"r all tn" others h.td
dropped by the wnysidc Milton -
tNb!ishcd - ncw track record fur ears
OF not more than iS3 cubic inches
ris,on displacement, ~ comp!r,in.;
~" LAT miles in hours - minutes
" - seconds, for an average uf sH.G2
miles per hour. IN" fastest tiu.
ever mad" in IL" speedway races MAS
nut twenty hnndrcdthS Of "a mil.
raster per hour. this mark bong
mad" by De Palma III 1919.
The victory brought Milton n.uriy.
>"'.oOh III prize money 9u.uuH r.r
hi*t place. $4,000 ia zap piizoS ana
n" "hihnc" "a FH"o!hi prizes given
ny accessory companies
tn rae" began with pc Palma a.,
N" pole. ANA he soon juUlsl into "a
Lead. Ills ruthless speed .t"pt him
Vel !" the front. although S:,ri,S Ana
zoe Foyer forced him into 4 trrtiiIc
pat" during thr "rrly IiDu Hos,t
soon dropped behind throuGh loss at
Time at III" pits but Tom Nllsv. n
last minute entry. Jumped % the Furc
Gradually l'aly's representative .u-
CrcaH"d his lead. however, ana ~ tho
ahfwdy point h" was more tntu rNo
laps 10 tho good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
M. C. LEE MAKES LOW
SCORE IN GOLF TOURNEY

NJ 9. Lee recorded tho lowest score
N Yesterdays play of tn. lumbstou.
Euii tournament ON the links OF tho
country Gu Of Virginia. rho event
was an unstl AFFAIR ana g5o en-
Vaughan ANA George u Morgan
turned I'm next hest cards. in the or
der named.
Each player in tho tournamcn,
was Handicapped. the handicapS
rang ng rom one 70 thirty. Par Tor
tn" course was Scv"uty-onc and each
contestant was allowed that mum
h.r of strokes in addition 10 his han
dicap.
Tnc tombstone" Of player was
tho p!ac" his han stopped after his
last stroke. Interest ia the location
81 the various tomhStuucs was
aroused each rutrani wishing To- b.
rs near the eighteenth hole as pos
slbl..
The qualifying round in the annual
spring tournament. o" which ycstcr-
dat'S play was "a sort of preliminary.
will begin Saturday. Jun" (. Two
!all matches may l." started any
tam" after . o'clock on this day. Fol.
lowing thu medal qualifying round
n"At wo"k. ia" first, second. scrninnal
and i.nal rounds match play arc To
be played ON Juno S. II - and is.
respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Se!i In your I..ght-FIeld Toll rs
ana YIN t"U seats TO the game al
"';!o Island PARK every Meek.
Also Get your uUIuc Ia the paper
a. u "Siar contributor"
You must send five short
b!:aeher says" and a title. Five
HchttHcrS- sIN TO ten words in
.ac", No more, study this car
looh series on The Times Dis
patIh sport Page every dag and
H.A!! your IDEAS To Eight-FicId
Follics Editor.
n" hlaHk cartoon printed sun
H"E s"ouid be filled In ana mailed
10 The Right Field i"olIics Editor
ny h"Nt Friday. The cartoon
VIII be filled in with the prize
winning sayings and published
MY Monday, together with the
fo!! OF honor Tor the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
MIL TON, IN AMERICAN CAR,
WINS indianapolis RACE
liful Dr;ving--Orly Eight
Machines Finish
NY Assocint,d Press. /

~ NSS''tl''h f'I'SNt
SPEEDWAY I%pIANNi'pLlS. Mas
Tommy Milton. driv!,,E an Amo,-
ichn car. won tn" aun-uil, autoih =.
bli" racing classic here today
Roscoe >arl"s finished second. thr".
minute behind Milton Tn" yirIp"l
gave Milton S2u.UuD for iirst place and
NOR" than sN.nHn in lap prizes
The Time WAS , hours - I.inu,es
ii.hI seconds. an average Of sac
miles per hour a new track record
10Y cars OF not mar" than lN@ cub
inches piston displa.orm,ut
f.ilinI: hoe Finishes Third.
The car started 10y Percy Ford an'
driven 10y Ellinsbo" AZ the rrd
finished third. min" laps behind Nii-
ton Jimmy Murphy. WHO replace
EddI" Miller. MAS fourth
iia!hc finished rfth, and Bo,cr
wh" replaced tiuyot. was : 18th Val
was seventh. III. wh" gay" say I,
W"ndcrli'h and then replaced him
WAS eighth ana Milford ninth Al
III" other ears were out
NNt"ns victory ,.IInc through =
beautifully driven race. wnicH Has
won after Ralph q" i'ilma. pppulai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
TOBACCONlSTS LOSE TO
TARHEELS IN SLOW GAM

ROCKY MOvNT. y. O.. Nav so
Pounding two Bug pitchers fDr ,.
tai nf tw"nty-thr"e hits. IN. Tarh..l,
went on a batting spree In the morn
hG KAN" ~ ~" Memorial Dan
slark"'s Tohaccnuists. - 10 DO. mi
locals drov" M.rhan. who mad hirr
erto been Their bupbcar 10 tho SHOW
FRS In tho FIRST inning. when tho
piled w sever runs. Dlline"r. WIN
bomhardInr during The ronainln.
frames. After the Fullies had p!Ic.
Up an enormous lead, YarrisOn light
tContinued on Eleventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
n...II,I, hi.r,.rn,,

Sew inrh. :; WuShlarInn ,Gr.t game,
N"-h'nGi"n |: Sow Y"r!. - t>rrnn,i
,!.,riamd Il: n.troi,. /, m,., .,,.,
Drir"it- y: tI.I c,arii. > 5..rrna ..u,uri
ih.i"h"lpiih, x: isp,t"u. Oir~t EunrrJ.
ihiih'''rh"' :: i;n>i"n. Isrrun,,
Louis, ~: 'hicur". : (nr-l gumrl.
'"i'"E"' r. II. Louis, . (-""ond game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
How They Stand ebay
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

EI.SIlT- YESTERDAY
ROCKY H"In;. 10; HiI.on 10 (,noruin..
r.in" iiN"". it"c.> Mount. I,iirr-
nhh"i',, :: N"wpnrt Nrw- u Onnruin-)
i'irTNnhr::, =; Kir ilIn"n,i. .
Nh'l osl,. 4. Sr"prrI SrN~, u ttf.crnn.u,
-'"'nIh =; fctt ~Iuou,i. t.u.,Ii,,..
siinri P"rtsnoutn, 10; Norfolk. u Uiitr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

SEiLi.L, -. HaY 30 Keyn-
rii." i'hirtic Niub defeated Chass
'H'} bnn'paiI tEau tcfaY. on The lst,
ter Eipanhs ~ Z EbptwclJ. Dttch-
trS for Ecy.y!iia. allowed only n.r
mar. Hnile key,.iile obtained siYtctu
on Thognn ard BroVh. tho two ui,cn.
ers uaed BY ChhEs CRY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
r.ii GoiIcrs win Match.

PROVIDENCE. H. l.. AIas 30.-Th,
Vale @ai; team won from Harvard.
80 :. ~ their annual Memorial Da3
match ~ ~" Rhode Island Country
club here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Insult YESTERDAY.

EI>tiT~ yr~TEwDiy.
-" York. .: philadelphia nrst
Nrw iorL. ~: irii'adclrhi.. t,crona
i.,ti-hrrrh. -: thi'uG". . tiir~; enm.,.
iIh."htEh, q: Z hi.nro. 8 Second rnin,)
-. i"ui' y fnt'uutti. dirt gnIurl =
- TOUT, :; Cincinnati. C,rcoDI y',,nc,
!:"-i'". =; .'T"nlt'vn. 3 Ur-t EtinrD
i;o'i" q: i.r""i!Sm, = j-c.nnd game, ID
Innings. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
COLWELL HURLS GREAT
CAME AND BEATS COLTS
Invaders Take Contest From Local
Team by Store of
y 10 3.
RiCHMoaO nATrEHS HELPLESS
secure Only Sin Scattered Hits OF
Offerings oi Trunkmakcrs' Pitch
ci-StuaIt Plays Good Defensive
Game.

Colwel, pitching ACC OF 1871 Mar
tins PETERSBURG TRUNK makers sub.
ducd the Richmond colts ycstcrduy
afternoon at MAYO Island Park. when
ne defeated the Locals hy the score
t."raI pa iU, tHut proved TO lee
lively a'l i0JsrpStiu@. I'M spite OF The
fact ;hnt the nome team OSt ANA
that several loose plays W"r" pulled.
There rs only uu" thing that ur .
ycntcl the colts irun, taxing the Me
mortal Day game rom the visiting
team and that was tn" pitchinr Of
ColwoH The hig visitor mad iu"
on the u.cks Of tho local baiicrs that
Ec kent She swattcrs OF tn. home
team from hitting With mon on tue
bascs, S"v,rIl Times opportunity
knocked az ihD Guur ~ IN" COTS btt
each Tim, ColWelI dr"V" il away by
retiring The side.
Fourteen ,oit> lrr L"fi.
Fourteen Richmond ruunc-s Yer
loft stranded on tho msSockS. ln",c
times the third iiiehmond batter wts
retired With thr". 81 mis- cuGtrAdr~
looking with longing eyes a, tie
hone plate. SIS scattered hits N,r"
tn" sum OF Rivhmund's efforts during
'he afternoon. In Tho first !"nirG
the locals knocked tho delivery Of the
GGr.er for Two hits and u single tally,
but after INC initial ChHptor h. h'ld
the colts 1T bay. and they uUlv sc-
cured four more hits. thrca singles
and a double.
The hurting exhibition % C"Iwrl,
was married only hy mis- Ws3ll"ss. Ten
~ tho Richmond players Hci.:, given
free tTanSportat to first HHS' f'l-
tunatciy the walks cam 81 intervals
during the game ANA caused ~ s"t.-
Gus damage 10 the offerings OF the
visitors.
shorty Mrckcr. icf, handed pt,ct-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

H"i HiN i'LiI TODAY.
New i'pii N'N~ e! ~IiIOiI,
N"T!oih az r.ri.uuIiIb
wilson al kprill Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

"Hhht iiitN rjhi TODAY.
" in-ipu- ~''i"tr at D.uli!i.
khi"isn at f.rvru-lrru.
IiigE Pom; az Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
sTNNDiNG or CLIns

~. I<,ui. nj Cincinnati
Cli,ngN at rIitrir,-ch
brooklyn at Itoston
PHILADELPHIA mt Now York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RS; ir~ YESTERDAY
bin'.iic. 4. Win -t"r- salem. :.
''Frrnr"urp, T.: itIivI:i.. o.
Durham. :. iii@n n"Iui. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
TkKA-KOLA TAXES CAME
FROM P[i'E MUTUAL NInE
Naricr'S Excellent liurling Largely
Rcsrun~ihlc for HcSuit-Cro>S-
ley Parks Sphere.

RESULTS yesterday.
Tahm-I>"in. :; Penn Mutual. I.
Church i!iii-liattic Ave, postponed
10. agreement.
mind IN. nf The IIuLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
sTh>DiNG OF ctrI,s


"iLhH IHiN riNl TO-DAY.
-. iNui~ ~ Chicago.
Cleveland az ,.ruit
Bu>tOn o.; thit,,.ci.liiy
'N"ts York ~ Nrs I,in,,n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
Shades-C Cahaba Is Winner Ouer Powderly
nY W. "A. RAGLEY

In game which was much closer than the score would indicate, the Shades -Cahaba High school team de- feated Powderly by score of 35 to Q. The game was hard fought and well played by both sides. with the splen- did work of Guy Acton, the Cahaba fullback, featuring the game. While the rest of the team played hard and exhibited some nice football, Acton was the outstanding figure of the whole game with his brilliant line ripping and the manner in which he spirited the opposing ends for time- ly gains and touchdowns.
 The Powderly team fought hard, but was evidently inexperienced in every department of the game, with one exception. This exception was in the forward pass department. Pow derly tried passes time and agaln, and never once during the whole tra- cas did they fail to complete every pass that they tried.
 The first quarter opened with Guy Acton tearing up the Powerly line and skirting their ends for many gains and total of two touchdowns. In this he was ably assisted by Bruce Hall and Taff, who always had a hole open in the Powderly line.
 The Chaba boyes failed to score III the second quarter, but with this ex- ception things were pretty much as in the fiist quarter, as Acton, Hun ter and Bruce were making big gains through the Powderiy line.
 In the second half. the Cahapa boys made three more touchdowns in their wild attempt to send the score skyward. Two of these touch- downs were made by Acton, while the other was made by Hunter after Poole had gained 30 yards on a forward pass.
 The lineup was as follows; Shades Cahaba: Hall and Baker, ends; Goode, and NJ Acton, tackles; Davidson ana Taff, guards Famler, center; Hunter, quarterback; Bruce and Roberts Halves; G. Acton, fullback, Powderly: Edney and Sleeves, ends; Harmon and Hardy, tackles; Allgood ana Shepherd, guards; Smith, center; Ste tphenson. quarter; Bailey and Mims, halves; Rodgers, fullback. Substitu- tons. Shades Cahaba: c. Hunter TOT Fowler, Bruce for Baker, Bumgardner for Davison, McDaniels for Bumgard- pa 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
SEWANEE SET FOR HARD BATTLE AT. RICKWOOD TODAY.
Tigers Are Anxious to Avenge
 Defeats With Victory Over Alabama Today
nr c. w. UNDERWOOD.

Sewanee. Tenn, Octobre 21.-(S2e- cial) -Everything .s all set for the big game with Alabama in Bir.nIng- ham on saturday, The finishing touches have been put on the Tigers, and nothing remains but for the game to be called and the pigskin booted by one side or the other
 The past few days have seen s.tren- uous times on Hardee field. and. al- Though the public was barred from Witnessing the practices, enough dope has floated through to convince the Purple adherents that all las been done that could be done 10 get the Tigers in condition to meet the Thin Red line.
 The Tigers have had one strea1ous test, the game with oglethorpe last Saturday. while Alabama cannot be said to have been tried out to her limit. Comparative scores, however. show that Alabama and Sewauee are about even. Both ran up large scores against Bryson, and one touch down difference one wayls or the other does not spell much Alabama will be playing practically at home while the Tigers are taking their first journey of the season. That always makes difference, but how much in this case cannot be told until night gathers in Slag town.
 The game this year will be the eighteenth contest between these an cient rivals. Of the IT games already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
"POP" GEERS WINS BIG EVENT OF DAY AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Veteran Driver Pilots Horses to Victory In Two Out of
 Three Races

Atlanta. Ga. October 21-"Popr Geers, veteran driver of the Grand Circuit had things much hfs own way in the races here today. He was entered in three events and he took two of them and won second place in the other.
 Geers plloted Lillian Silkwood to victory in the $2,500, 2:11 pace, in a desperate struggle with Walter Cox driving Peter Kennedy, in which Goers won two heats and Cox one Geers, driving Dudette, and again it was Cox who furnished the opposi- tion, this time holding the reins be- hind Lord Frisco. The 2:0S trot for $500 was won by Dottie Day, piloted by Mcdonald, with Geers second. driving Utah.
 In point of public interest the fea- ture race was the 2;20 trot for south ern horses. Among the entries was Norma the Great, owned and driven by Walter T. Candler. wealthy At 1antan; Eva Bahur, the property of k. A. McTyer of Atlanta; Mitzi Ice. the dainty little trotter from the sta- ble of W. L. Jessup of Eastmanr Ga; Gordon, owned and driven by George Stiles, of Rome Ga, and Sarah Kelly, the property or ioIn CoBbiHS oi f,sih- ton. Ga, and driven by Dick Rogers. The boxes were crowded to watch MT Candlers debut as a race driver, but Norma left her feet at the first turn in each heat and never figured in the racing.
 The race was unfinished when darkness interfered and the decid- ing heat will be raced tomorrow be- tween Mitzi Lee and Eva Bahur. Louis &. the third heat winner, hay ing withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
Mrs. Gaut Wins
 Senli-Final Golf
 Match at Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga. october 2t.-NIrs. David Gaut. Memphis, who won her way into the semi-finals of the South ern Women's Golf association tourna- ment here today with another easy victory, will defend her title in the finals tomorrow against Mrs. L. Fl Beck, Atlanta city champion. Mrs Gaut's victory today was 6 and over Mrs. T. T. Williams, Atlanta, while Mrs. Dozier Lowndes, Atlanta, car ried Mrs. Beck to the eighteenth green before being defeated
 Mrs. Gaut today went ,out in 4, shooting the steady game that has characterized her play and given her victories in the match play long be- fore the last green was reached. Mrs. Williams took 53 for the outward g. Mrs. Beck required 52 strokes to negotiate the first g holes today as she started badly, but she made the homeward in 46. Mrs. Lowndes had an even 100, taking 50 strokes each way
 Their cards
 Mrs. Gaut, out: 645 56S 546-44.
 Mrs. Williams, out; 745 775 657--5S.
 Mrs. Gaut, in: 464-5.
 Mrs. Williams, in: 6357.
 Their cards
 Mrs. Beck, out; 646 7S3 55S--52.
 Mrs. Lowndes, out: S57 663 456-50.
 Mrs. Beck, in; 745 657 543-46; es.
 Mrs. Lowndes, in: 655 6S6 653-50;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 1921
Tulane Has Chance to EUen Score With the ChoctaUs
Alabama Meets Sewanee Here, Auburn Meets CamE Benning Tech Meets Rutgers Vandy Meets Texas
 and Tulane Meets Mississippi Agges

Atlanta, October 2t.--Tulans has a chance tomorrow to break it's pres ent tie with Mississippi for the Greenback eleven, after having de- feated Mississippi university and lost to Mississippi college, will take on Mississippi A G NJ. The annual affair between Tulane and the Aggies went to Tulane, to 0, last season, and promises to be another hard-fought contest this year.
 Big Cannes Today
 The struggle will be one of half a dozen or more that promise to make the day one of the best before November, for Alabama meets Se- vance with the latter bearing to dates it's best record of several years, and among other Dixie matches Vir= ginia Polytechnic institute takes on the University of Maryland in con test that may be anybody's game.
 Georgia Tech and Rutgers meet in Atlanta in what appears destined to be a good intersectional scrap. The New Jersey crew Is said to outweigh the "Golden Tornado" whose coaches are depending on speed. Odds here at least are on Tech. It will be the first time these teams have met, but another southern eleven will be out to repeat it's victory when Virginia Military institute tackles Pennsyl- vania university. The cadets, how ever, have not shown up so well this season as they did last year. when they won, 27 to z. Vanderbilt com pletes the intersectional programme with it's first game against Texas university. Many other big southern teams will have comparatively easy opposition.
 Today's Schedule
 Games tomorrow, will last years scores where the teams met, follow:
 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech Rutgers
 At Athens. Ga: Georgia university | (27) -Oglethorpe (3).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

New Ybrk. october sl.-"Babe" Ruth, home run king. has abandoned his barnstorming trip and has ex- pressed regret at having violated the rules of organized baseball in engag- ing in post season exhibitions. ACol. TIL. Huston. part owner of the New York Yankees. announced tonight on his return from Scranton. Pa
 Colonel Huston said the home run rlus.,er had suffered Il change or heart and felt that he had been badly advised in playing exhibition games in opposition to the rule while Judge Kennesaw M. Landis, as commission CT of organized baseball. had to en- force.
 T am one of those who considered the rule bad one" Colonel Huston added, and unfair to players like Ruth In talk with him today at Scranton, I promised to intercede in his behalf with Judge Landis to have l the punishment as light as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
.ANNIST0N HIGH WINS
 l. FROM OXFORD ELEVEN

Anniston. october 2l.-tSpecial.)- Anniston High defeated the strong Oxford High school team on the Pres byterian college field here Thursday afternoon to the score of 26 to 6, several disputes as to the umpire's decisions being made by the defeated pigskin chasers from the neighboring city
 Joe Henry Rutledge, of the Annis- ton High. starred for the local play CTS, while one Of the longest end runs of the game was made by Ted Stanck- ard, of this city, who is a student at the Calhoun High school.
 The game was repiete with brilliant plays. the lighter weight players on the local team outclassing the visi- tors at every stage of the game and making steady gains every time the ball came into their possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
Babe Ruth Abandons His
 Tour, and s'Ls So Sorry

in view of the fact that he feels now that he made mistake.'
 Ruth told him. Colonel Huston said, that he had been offered big money to play independent baseball next summer If Judge Landis iin- posed long suspension. He is will ing. however. to forego this and re- main with the Yankees if the diffi- culty can be straigntened out.
 Ruth's transforming trip was re- ported to have been a financial dis appointment. the guarantee of $l.000 day offered to him by the promoters beir., barely exceeded by the re- ceipts. Judge Landis has not yet ans nounced what punishment he would mete out to Ruth.
 BABE CONFIRMS IT
 Scranton Pa. October .2i.--Ba be Ruth confirmed late tonight the re- port that he has abandoned his barn. storming tour. He said he had reached an agreement with Colonel Huston of the New York Yankees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
ALABAMA MEETS SEWANEE HERE TODAY ---SPORTS

played, the Tigers have won 10. while Alabama has five Sewanee scalps al her belt. Two games resulted in deadlocks.
 Scwanee Has Scored Nost PoIntn.
 In the matter Of points scored, Se- vance IS far ahead of her rival, haV- ing annexed 2T9 points to Alabama $ 16S. The largest score riade by g
 "anet team against Alabama is 54 to in ls07i while Aiabama's great -s, e-lof. against the Tigers was in lsls, when she rolled up 70 points 70 ..
 In only two games of the r has Sew Manee failed lo score, but in five contests Alabama had 10 be content Wlth goose eggs. The first game. In IoS5, resulted in a score of 20 to 0 In Sewanee's favor; and the last game, in 1920, ended with Alabama hoiuing the big end of a 21 to O score
 Back in 1893 the Tigers played Alabama two games, winning both. The next year Alabama won her first game rom Sewanee football team. No game was played the following year, but in 1896 Sewanee defeated Alabama by & narrow margin. For nVe years the teams did not meet; and it was during these five years that Sewanee had some great football teams, the 1S99 team in particular making record never equalled, that of playing and winning five games Tn one week.
 In 1903 Alabama and Sewanee again resumed athletic relations, Se- vance winning every game played through 1911. During four of these nine years no games were played The 1912 contest ended in a tie, the first between the teams. The next two years the Purple Tigers were victorious, but beginning In 1915 Ala bama has won every game played with the exception of the 1917 af- far, which ended in a tie. and In 1918. the s. A. T. C. year. no game was played.
 The continued victories of Ala