davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

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the trial; courthouse at Twin
rails, Idaho, where trial viii he
hcid. aud Mrs. '. II. Orn~hy,
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lhlu with CNtrJdition papers. Cen
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who ti1iilCd Mrs. Southari Ia Hon
niulu; Mrs. LYDIA Southard. the
accused; sheriff T.. r. sherman.
who directed the ~Outhnrd iuyc.-
tigatiou. and Frank L. Stephan,
prosecuting attorney. Below l..
William T.. Guthrie, leading cuun-
sci for Mr.. ~OuthaId
Mrs.. lydia Sou'h1ri, wifc Of Fam
Suu'n1 Il, a poffy officer iu the navy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Mrs lydia South1ri. wifc of Tau
SuL-ul 4. . n---N -L-c.r IN Tho nLNA--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Sworc to Dcposition.

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chiId- -Hnatchcr, an old woman ana u
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the conclusion OF his denohtion. his
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nal ending, "All Of which / swear is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
RESTORATION OF
INDIAN AGENCY
Commissioner Burke Or
dcrs Rcopcning of the
Whitcagle Post

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
Tech Baseball Team Will Haue
 Hard Schedule

Atlanta. December 16.-The Tech baseball team will play Harvard in Atlanta April 1920. Harvard will send it's team to Atlanta for another week of spring training and will use Grant field as training ground. Harvard and Tech played last year. Tech will leave after games with Harvard to open it's eastern cam paign.
 The Jackets will play Harvard on Wednesday and Thursday, the Uni versity of Tennessee in Knoxville Fri day and Saturday. going from there into the east. On the preceding Sat- urday Tech plays Auburn in Auburn. two games. The Jackets will play six contests within a week, and will then take the road and play nearly every day for two more weeks. The Tech-H Harvard setto was limited to one game last season, which the Jackets won.
 Although the baseball season is some months away, Tech is already preparing. Work on the diamond started immediately after the football season was completed. The infield is laid out, and the outfield will be smooth by spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
Star Quarterback of Past Season Will Lead Football Team in 1922-Annual Banquet

Aubrey Miller, quarterback of the Birmingham Southern football team. was elected captain of the Panther squad for the 1922 season at the an nual alumni banquet at the Hillman hotel last night, and "Old floss" Candy was named as alternate cap tain.
 Nat Banks, as chairman of the dim ner committee, arranged one of the most pleasing football dinners the Panthers have ever enjoyed, with Judge Hugh Locke presiding as toast master.
 Talks were made by Dr. Guy D.. Snavely, president of the college; Ed Norton, Coaches Charlie Brown and links Gillem, w. E. Dickson, Mike Norton. the retiring team captain; Miller, the new leader; Nat Banks and others.
 One of the most pleasing things of the dinner was the short, though forceful address made by Commits sioner Dickson. It was fiye-word classic: 'I'n Fix That Road Tomor- row" and it drew forth a storm of applause. The commissioner was re- ferring to the road which leads off the main highway to the college cam pus.
 Alma Mater" and "Ive Travelled East and West" were sung by the en- tire assembly during the course or the evenings entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
DEMURRERS FILED ON
 MOBILE BETTING CASE

Mobile. December 16.-(Special.)-- Contending that the act under wnich H. c. Murnan, president of the Mo- bile Business Mems Racing associa : tion, was arrested on a charge or making a bet on a horse race is un- constitutional. because its subject matter is not clearly expressed in the title, and further that the law un- der which Murnan was arrested amends and extends law without re-enacting and publishing at length the said law, the test case to de- termine the constitutionality of the race horse betting law was brought before the inferior criminal court yesterday morning.
 Demurrers to the complaint on which the arrest was made were filed by Stevens, McCorvey, Mcleod and Goode, representing Mir. Murnan. When the demurrers were presented. Assistant Solicitor Jack Courtney stated to the court that he had not had time to. prepare an answer and asked that the case be postponed. It was then reset for December 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
JUNIORS WIN CUP
 AT MONTEVALL0

Montevallo, December 16.-(Spe- cial) )-The silver cup won by the basketball team of the junior class of Alabama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women in the Thanksgiving game was presented to the team at a mass meeting Thursday afternoon in the college auditorium. Miss Elsie Mahaffey. Montevallo, vice president of the athletic board. made the speech of presentation on the part of the athletic board which offered the cup, and Miss Louise Hinton, Prattyille of the junior team. made an address in acknowledgement. Since Miss Shir- ley Narramore, Prattville. is president of the athletic board and also cap tain of the junior team, other officers took part in the presentation.
 Ms" large purple edged gold felt letters, were then presented to each member of the basketball teams from each class by Miss Mahaffey on the part of the athletic board. A rally for the Womans college Friday game fofioWed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
AUBREY MILLER IS ELECTED TO
 LEAD PANTHER ELEVEN NEXT YEAR
Simpson Quintet
 Beats Mountaineers

The Simpson High school basket tossers continued their winning by handing Shades-Cahaba 40 to 3 drubbing yesterday afternoon in the Panther gym. The game was merely a warm-up affair of practice for both teams, as the Shades Cahaba five has only been down at work on basket ball for few days.
 The Shades Cahaba quintet showed fair defense, but were unable to cover any offense at all caused mainly from lack of practice. The team should be a very good outfit when once they have gotten under way right
 Hupter at guard was the best ex- hibited by the Shades Cahabians, while Evans and Roberts played a fair game.
 Purple did well. The game was never in doubt from the opening minute. as Simpson uncovered a fair offense, coupled with very good passwork. Senn and Vincent probably played the star role for Simpson, but Wheeler was not far behind.
 The lineup and summary: Simp- son (40) Forwards. Senn uS) and Caldwell GO; center, Vincent G6); guards, Hunter, Hanna and Wheeler.
 Shades Cahaba (s): Forwards, Evans CD and Roberts,; center, Blunt CD; guards, Hunter and Goode.
 Substitutions Simpson Malloy for Vincent, Godbee for Caldwell Whittle for Hanna. Harris for Vince Ter, Vincent for Whittle. Caldwell for Godbee. Wheeler for Harris. Hanna for Vincent for Malloy.
 Shades Cahaba: Davidson for Goode. Goode for Hunter.
 Referee-Aubrey Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
Another Meeting of Advisory Council Will Be Held Today. Reject Motion to Increase Player Limit
By AssocIated Prsss

New York, December 16.-OfficialB of the National and American leagues ended their joint meeting this after noon without taking any action on the draft rule or on the barnstorm- ing rule on which Babe" Ruth and two of his New York American team mates were fined and suspended by Commissioner K. M. Landis.
 It was announced. however, that another meeting of the advisory council, consisting of Judge Landis, President Ban Johnson of the AmerI- can league and President John Heyd- Ter of the National league, would be held tomorrow.
 Several changes in rules governing the two leagues were announced. One provided that where waivers are asked on player who had previously been secured by waiver within 30 days during the playing season. or 90 days during the off season, thS club from which the player was first secured shall have first claim on him-
 Another provided that in cases where there are several drafts for e waiver player, the club which has the lowest percentage standing shall have the priority.
 A motion to increase the player limit from 40 to 45 members for each club was defeated. It was decided however. to increase the number oR players club is permitted to have under option from to 15.
 Another change provided that when player who has voluntarily retired from the game desires to be reinstated his application must hs made through the club which last had an option on his services.
 Clubs which have the limit num- Der of players-40--will not be per mitted 10 claim another player by waiver unless they first announos the release of some other player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA GIVES
 OUT SEVEN GAMES

Philadelphia. December 1e.-Seven of the nine football games compris- ing the 1922 schedule of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania were announced tonight by the council on athletics Newcomers on the schedule are the United States Naval academy and the University of the South, of &c., vance, Tenn.
 Negotiations are under way with Lafayette, Dartmouth, University of Alabama and University of Mary land All of the games so far ar ranged will be played here.
 The schedule follows:
 September 30.-Franklin anS Ms<n shall
 october 7.-University of tn e South.
 october s14 or 21.-Swarthmore.
 October 2S.--Navy.
 November 4.-Pending.
 November 11.-University of Pitts burg.
 November 1s.-Pennsylvania State College.
 November 30.-Cornell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
Dixie Pennant Winners
 to Divide Up Proceeds From Post-SeasonS Series
Winners Must GiUe the Other SeUen
 Clubs 65 Per Cent

Memphis, December 16.-The South ern association pennant winners next season will divide their share of the receipts of the post-season series with the Texas league champions with the other seven clubs in the league.
 This decision was reached at to- days session of the Southern asso- ciation clubowners, meeting here in executive session to map out plans for the 1922 baseball campaign.
 Under the agreement the pennant winning organization will receive 35 per cent of the post season gate re- ceipts with the remaining 65 per cent to be split in equal shares and dis tributed among the other seven club owners.
 Of the players only the members Of the championship team will share in the distribution of the post-seasen moneys.
 Mike Finn of Little Rock, who will be delegated the task of drawing up tentative schedule for next season, arrived today for a conference with the league directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
TIGER QUINTET IS
 READY FOR FIRST BATTLE TONIGHT
Over Fifty Candidates Trying for Places on Auburn
 Quintet

Auburn, December 17-(SpeciaL)- With only one more practice left be- fore the initial game of two pres sea- son contests, Coach Hutsell Is looking around to see just which ones of his 50-odd ambitious candidates for the Tiger basketball team he will give a chance to show their stuff in the Plainsmen-W West Point Athletic club game. to be staged on the campus Saturday night. December 17.
 The second and last of the pre- season contests will take place when the Auburnites meet the strong Camp Benning five on the camp court on Tuesday night, December 20.
 The Plainsman outfit should expe- rience no serious chances of not put ting the decision on the right side of the ledger Saturday night. But when the whistle blows to start the game with the Bennlng boys real e-enough scrap will face the cage sters from the Plains. It will be re- membered that the Plainsmen bas- keteers last season, with a squad of veterans. took the smaller count in two contests with Uncle Sans court quintet.
 Campsters Strong
 The Campsters, with McQuarris, all-American football and bask ketball player, and Johnston, star of for mer West Point. together with a goodly numbe rof players who have 1I1., fI fI1.a Ana h ketball teams of the country, will present a first-class scrap to any of their opponents this season.
 In the game Saturday night Coach HutseH will probably use both his first and second string men, with goodly number of players who have displayed some ability of the game in practices help previously. The fight for a position on the varsity squad by the aspiring candidates continues at a white heat and reports coming from the workouts, held daily in the gym naslum indicate that after the pre- liminary practices are well under way the court Is still damned to the rafters with the youngsters seeking to wear the coveted blue jersey of the varsity team.
 Tentative Varsity
 The tentative varsity was pltteu against the sec--' stringers in their workout last night and had tough time counting IT points while the re- serve boys rung up IS. Those en- ~oqcd in this preparatory trial was for the first stringers. Dudley and ...ln, forwards, Captain Harrison.
 enter Thtgpen and Duke, guards. On the opposing five were Creel and Dowell, forwards; Hill, center; Me- Kinley and Crane, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

Player Limit in Southern Raised From IS to IS Players - Managers Can Sign as Sixteenth Man

Memphis December 16.-Southern association teams next season will be composed of 16 players. nine of previous Class experience and seven of a lower rating, the salary limit. stands at s4,5OO, and the three year" rule will pass out of exis- tence, and each of the clubs will share in the gate receipts of the ''southern worlds series" between the Texas and Southern association clubs under legislation adopted at the final session today of the winter meeting of the association,
 The fixing of the player limit at 16 is an increase of one over the limit to which, the clubs were held last season.
 The rookie" rule, limiting the number of players of Class A experi- ence, remains in force as it was dur ing the 1921 season.
 Managers May Sign
 The rule barring bench" manag CTS from the coaching lines also was not altered. Managers who direct the activities of their clubs from the dugout, however. may sign as the sixteenth member of the team and have the privileges of the field which, 1t was explained. was the pri- mary reason for the increase in the player limit.
 Another resolution adopted at the final session raised the waiver price from $500 to $500
 Mobile and Chattanooga were awarded an additional cents on each paid admission of road" games in which these clubs partIci Iate to equalize the return to these clubs with the revenue of the clubs fin the larger cities. The division Of the gate receipts of games played at Mobile and Chattanooga will be on the same basis as applies to the di- vision among the other clubs at home.
 Winners Must Divide
 Under the new arrangement for distribution of the receipts of the p, st-season series with the Texas league champions the Southern league club competing in the series will be required to surrender 65 per cent of it's share to be distributed equally among the other seven club owners. The leagues share of the receipts and the pro-rata paid the players on the pennant winning team will not be affected.
 Mir. Martin was authorized to ar range with Texas league officials for the post-season series next year.
 New Rule
 Other action taken at the meeting, preceded by rumblings of a possible stormy gathering as an aftermath Of ,ne row last season over what had been termed an "exhihition' here be- tween mixed teams of Memphis and Nashville players, but described by jireHldaHt Martin as "one of the most Harmonious iu the history of the or rRaiaatipM" incirded the adoption or
 rule forSidding participation by the playare in any unauthorized apef formance" during the playing seaaoa provided a fine of $500 for any club whose players by their ac- tlons on the field caused a game to he forfeited; fixed April 12 as the date for the opening of the 1922 sea son and ordered schedule of lo4 games drafted under the direction of the league executive to be submitted to the spring meeting here Febru- ary G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
Majors Take No Action On Draft Issue Or On
 the Transforming Rule
Chief Amendment Was Curtailing of
 the World Series

New York, December Is. The most important amendment to the major league code adopted to date during the week of conferences was the curtailing of the world series games from nine to seven. This change will involve much work for the advisory council, for. according to President Heidler. nearly 50 rules pertaining to the series will have to be changed. These changes will be formulated by the council within the next two months and submitted to the major leagues for ratification at the annual spring schedule meetings.
 Working In Harmony
 President Heidler. in discussing this feature of the conferences, said:
 T consider the ready acceptance of Judge Landls' deciding vote on this question a complete demonstra- ton of the satisfactory and harmon ious working of the new agreement of the major leagues. As was stated after the meeeing, the American league favored the reduction, while the national league. as unit, voted for the retention of the nine games plan. Judge Landis was thus forced to cast the deciding vote and his decision was immediately accepted as satisfactory and final by both groups.
 Owners Arc Losers
 When t is considered that by re- ducing the number of games from nine to seven, the club owners. the leagues and the commissioners of fee are the heaviest loser from financial standpoint, the prompt support of his verdict, which he stated was in reality that of the spectator, completely demonstrated the success of the baseball reor- ganization plan adopted year ago
 From the players standpoint. the monetary loss Is not so great for they will share In the proceeds of the first four games. presumably, as in the past when seven games com posed the series. The change, of course, will prevent new attendance and gate receipts records for 1ome years to come at least. The action in it's finality represented the presumed desire of the fan and Judge Landis may be said to have cast the fans vote."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
PARTNERSHIPS GRID
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Knoxville, Tenn, December 16.-- Tennessee's football schedule for 1922 calls for ten regular games. accord ing to the official list announced yes- terday by the university authorities. Georgia. Camp Benning, Cincinnati and Carson Newman are the new ad- ditions, taking the place of Chatta- nooga, Dartmouth and Florida. A post-season game with Florida on December g, in Tampa, Is pending between the two institutions. Six of the games will be played at home.
 The schedule follows
 September 23-Emory and Henry.
 September. 30-CaTsonNewm
 October 7.Maryville.
 October 14-Camp Benning at Co., lumbus.
 October 21-Georgia at Athens.
 October 2S-Cincinnati.
 November 4-Yanderbilt.
 November 11-Mississipp' A. & NJ. at Memphis. November 1S-Sewanee at Chatta- nooga.
 November 3e-Kentucky State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
GREENVILLE DEFEATS
 THE BOILING QUINTET

Cireenvlle, December 1e.-(spe- cialO-The Greenville Boys High school bask ketball team defeated the Boiling team on the local campus by a score of A to IA. The local five is one of the best teams in this section among the high school organ izatons, and will certainly give an account of themselves as the season progresses. While there is but oEe member of the famous 1920 quintet in the person of Almon Stabler, the fast guard, who made such good record at the tournament in Birming- ham last year, the new men are showing themselves to possess bas- ketball knowledge, and capable of putting 1t into action.
 Carey Stabler, the little forward, was sub last year, but he is fast and is causing his opposing guard considerable trouble in the games thus far in the season. T. A. Newton, "Skeet" Mcqueen, Dunn. Dees, Ray and Gamble arc others who will bear watching. Coach Jackson is working to build up a machine equal to that put out by the school last year.
 The next game will be played Fri day night, December 16, on the local campus with Brewton.