davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

What authority has the Near East Relief take charge of collection and distribution of funds?
 By public Mo- 25 of the SxtySixh Congress the Near East Relief incorporated and authorized take complete charge under competent executive committee of both the securing and distribution of all aid to these stricken people Being incorporated it is required Congress be given counting of all collections and distributions each year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Page Three

o a tremendous in home building no home
  architect Note the distinction beauhfu type O dwe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

G. Who responsible for the organization and the dis tribution of its funds?
 The National Committee of the Near East Relief is com posed of such as Hon. Wm. H. Taft Hon. Chas E. Hughes. Hon. Mvron P. Herrck. Hon Oscar S. Strauss James Cardinal Gibbons. CIevelaad H. Dodge. Herbert Hoover Alex J. Hemphill John R. Mott Robert F. Speer and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Virginia Sending Strong EleUeq to
 Combat GeorgianS

Charlottesville, November 2.-(Spe- eial)-Hampered by rainy weather the beginning of the week. the big Orange and Blue squad, which en- counters the Red and Black of Georgia next Saturday on Sanford field, has settled down with the ln- tention of putting in three days cf hard practice before enrraining for the Classic City.
 "On to Athens" is the slogan of the taam and the student body. and. coupled with this is grim determi- nation to bring back the scalp of the ferocious Bulldog The orange and Blue returned to Lambeth field stunned by the defeat handed out by the Princetonlans. but was not long in recovering, and with Mondays en- forced rest on Recount of heavy rains has quite recovered it's spirits
 The forward pass is expected to be big point in the Virginia offanse when they cut loose against the Pull dog. Unless Georgia has an almost perfect defense against this form of attack, Virginia stands 2 good chance of following In the footsteps of Fur man and Harvard and crossing the Red and Black goal line by this means.
 So far this year Virginia has won five out of six contests, scoring 97 points to AS for the opposition The Red and Black has won four out of five, tallying S3 points to 17 for her opponents. So neither machine Is a very powerful scoring machine. but strong on the defense. one, or at most two. touchdowns should be inc margin of victory next Saturday. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ACOSTA WINS RACE
 FOR PULITZER TROPHY

Omaha. November 9.-Bert Acosta of New York was unofficially de- clared to he the winner of the an- nual Pulitzer trophy speed race for heavier -than-air craft today. when Fl. M. Hartney of New York was forced to land this afternoon while attempt ing to beat Acosta's time.
 Officials with telescopes on the Omaha field saw Hartney come down at a point believed to be about 10 miles from Loveland, la, one of the turning points of the race course. and doctors were dispatched immediately to render aid dn the event he was injured in a bad landing.
 Later it was learned that MT. Hart ney, who Is executive secretary of the Aero Club of America. was in jured In landing, although 1t was said hls ijuries were not of serious character. He was taken to an Omaha hospital.
 Harry Eibe employed by 6 Chi cago parachute company, was drowned in the Missouri river late today when he landed in the stream after making a parachute jump of 1,000 feet during the international aero congress being held here.
 Acosta's time for the 150-mile course was officially announced as 52 minutes. 9.2 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
lNTERCHURCH TEAM
 DEFEATS WEST END

The Interchurch football team continued in it's long winning streak yesterday afternon. when they beat the West End aggregation by score of 13 to 6. The game was close all the way and the losing team de- serves as much credit as the winner for the battle which they put up to keep from being defeated.
 Nesmith, who played half for the Interchurch team, was the big man on the offensive of the Sessions crew. Ne not only hit the line and skirted the ends in great style, but he also starred on the defensive. McHenry also played good game for the Churchmen. On the line, Maxwell and Piatt wrought havoc with the West End team. breaking up nearly every play which they attempted. Bardie starred for the West End CTS in the back field, making their only touchdown and doing most of the ground gaining, while Tinkle- paugh played the best game on the line for the losers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DON LOURIE GIVEN
 POE MEMORIAL CUP

Princeton. N. J., November 3.-Don- aid B. Lourie of Peru. H., all-Amer- ican quarterback in 1920->and field general of this years Princeton team. was awarded the Poe Memorial cup for 1920 tonight by President John Grier Hibben at the final mass meet ing of the undergraduate body before the Harvard game Saturday.
 The award is made yearly by Mrs. John F. Poe of Baltimore in memory of her son. Johnny Poe of Princeton football fame. who was killed in ac- tion in France with the Black Watch. According to the inscription, 1t is given that member of the football team who best exemplifies loyalty to Princeton, courage, determination, fairness in the game, self-controi and modesty."
 The only others who have received the cup are A. c. Gneret, center of the |1917 eleven, and R. M Trimble. star halfback of the 1919 team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
.Ruth'S Share of Series
 Money Still Unpaid


 Chicago. November 3.-Babe -Ruths share of the world series receipts. to- gether with the shares of Bob Meusel and William Piercy, who accom- panied Ruth on the transforming jaunt, though warned they were vio- lating baseball rules, remains unpaid, 1t was learned today.
 Distribution of the players share of the series purse is directed by the commissioner, Judge Landis. When Judge Landis learned of Ruins exhi- bition tour in defiance of orders, it is said he sent word to the owners of the Yankee team of his intention to hold up the offenders shares. and this report, it is said, might have caused Ruth to abandon his tour. Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each have A claim for s3.263.32. Twenty five members of the Yankee team come in for full shares. and all have been paid with the exception of these three men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Besss rer viii Meet
 the N..acats Icsay
The Jefferson County "

The Jefferson County W de.#ts wiii meet the Bessemer Tigers at mer this afternoon in a game |. should have an important bearing on the state championship. The Wild cats have been considerably weak ened by the absence of some of their best men from the lineup on account of injuries received in the game with Simpson High last Friday. However, even with theif present lineup, the Wildcats have good team and they afe expecting to give Bessemer a good fight when they meet the Fig CTS this afternoon.
 The Bessemer team, according to gossip from that direction, is in the best of shape and while not over confident they are expecting to beat the Wildcats by a good margin. Both teams are extremely anxious to win this game and a good battle should be staged when they get together and put forth their efforts for victory this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
TWO BIG BATTLES
 TO BE STAGED AT B. A. (. MONDAY
Boorde Meets Brady and Harrington Meets karst in
 Double Healthier

Dummy Harrington has been put ting in some long hours of hard work at the Athletic club this week In preparation for his battle with Kid Karst at the B. A. c. on Monday night, and he is in fine shape for the battle, which should be hair raiser. Dummy has trained especial- ly hard for this scrap, as he is anx- icus to show the soldier boy that his knockout victory in their last meet ing was no fluke. In their last battle Karst had Dummy going for six rounds, but Harrington proved him self to be the most durable of the two men and came back in the sev- enth round and rocked Mir. Karst to sleep with his mighty right. Since that time the Atlanta battler has been saying that the punch was lucky, so for that reason Dummy has trained very hard, and he hopes to show the Kid that he has more of the same stuff that he used to put Karst out in their first fight.
 & BOorde Vs. Brady
 A battle which promises to be every bit as good as the main affair is an eight-round scrap between Freddie Boorde and Jack Brady, two of the bitterest rivais that ever met in Birmingham ring. Brady and the fighting Freddie have met three times, one decision going to Brady and Boorde winning the other two battles by landing the sleep pro- ducer. In their last bout it took Freddie just five rounds to end the battle, but Brady fought great fight that night. and kept Boorde working every second of the fight. At one time he almost had Freddie out. From this it semes that, regardless of Freddie having scored two knock outs, the fight should be about even.
 Since his last real scrap here in Birmingham, which was with Stan Meighan, Freddie Boorde has thought of nothing but fighting. and he has fought often, having been in at least six fights since the Meighan en- counter. After all of this excess of
 2. Boorde should enter the ring Monday night in just about 50 per cent better condition than he was In when he met Meighan. He ought to give Jack a good account of him se,s
 Brady has not been in a scrap in so,,.. anne, due to bad case of rheumatism. which made Jack feel and act very old. However, the old lrheumatics are gone now, and brady is dancing around in the ring his same old pace. Brady has been training regularly for fights whether he could fight or not, and ne shoulu be in nice condition when he meets Freddie Boorde Monday night.
 With two fights such as Barring ton vs. Karst and Brady vs. Boorde, Monday nights card should give the fans more real fistic pleasure than they have had in long time. Aside from these two big battles, Tommy Tompkins is also promising some pn- usually good preliminaries, so the programme should be good all the way through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Trinity FiUe Will Play Both Alabama
 Outfits This Year

Durham, N. C.. November 3.-(Spe- cial)-The Trinity college basketball team will this year take a jaunt through Georgia, Florida and Ala bama instead of through Virginia as in previous years The tentative schedule now being arranged by Stu dent Manager W. s. Borland shows games with Georgia Tech. University of Georgia or oglethorpe. UHiversi- ties of Alabama and Florida and oth- CT important institutions of the south. Twentystwo games will be played, most of them away from home.
 The schedule, which is still in a formative state, shows several games in Raleigh, one pending with David son. to be played in Charlotte. and seven to be- played at home.
 The tentative schedule shows the following games;
 January IS. Elon at Raleigh.
 January 21. State at Raleigh
 January. Sl, Wake Forest at Wake Forest.
 February 4. Carolina at Chapel Hfll.
 February 6, Elon at Raleigh.
 February 9, Gullford at Durham.
 February 13, Davidson at Charlotte (pending).
 February 14, University of Georgia or Oglethorpe at Athens.
 February 15, Georgia Tech at At- lanta.
 February 16, open. February 17, Auburn at Auburn.
 February IS, University of Alabama at University of Alabama. February 2O Stetson university at j. eland. Fla
 February s1, University of Florida ai ssa'nesville. February 27. lElon at Raleigh. ! March l. State at Durham.
 sarth 4 wake Forest at home.
 3a 8, Carolina at home.
 H4rl ! Is attempting to i a ao mes for the follow ina l4fH uarS it, i' 25 and 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PAINTERS TOPLAY
 MILLSAPS COLLEGE AT JACKSON TODAY
Charlie Browns Team in Good = Shape for Battle With the
 Mississippi Eleven

The Birming gham- Southern college Panthers, 16 strong, left'for Jackson, Miss, last night at II o'clock. Charlie Browns Jungle Cats are expecting no easy won victory over the Mill saps Majors this afternoon, but are confident that they will return to their mountain stronghold with a ravenous appetite appeased from Mississippi meat.
 The Millsaps outfit will enter the fray in high spirits from all reports as they have been instilled with new vigor since walking over the Missis- sippi State Normal college last Sat- urday. Despite this fighting spirit Birmingham -Southern's Golden Wave Is the favorite to sweep over them, although the outcome may be close.
 The Partners are in fighting trim and providing no injuries are sns- tained in. today's battle on Mississippi territory the "Hilltoppers" will line up in good condition against the Uni versity of Chattanooga Moccasins at Redwood Friday, the 11th.
 The 'Noogans are aptly heralded when they are referred to as Talman & Co, for Talman is the greatest part of the team, just as Coat Hale was with Mississippi college. From all advance dope Talman has got just about all that the famous Ed Shir- ling has. His greatest work Is line plunging. If the Cats are able to turn these worthy foes from the Lookout city back they can rest as- surred that they have completed good days work and that IS Just what Coaches Brown and Killem in- tend for their men. to do.
 The Panther lineup against Mill saps will be: Left end, Ellis; left tackle, Yielding; left guard, Hodges; center, Stuart; right guard, Hall right tackle. Candy; right end, Baker; quarterback, Miller; left half, Green; right half, Griffin; fullback, Rogers
 John Mabry. Red Richardson, John Candy, Rat" Scott and Little Sig Levy will be held in reserve and will all get in part of the game. Scott got in part of the Mississippi col iege game last Saturday, and made fine showing for the time he was in there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

LOA PAd1 HE kOil.
 Use the finger grip. You should grasp the club firmly and feelingly with the thumbs and fingers of both hands. Vardon's grip is an over tapping one. My own grip is not.
 The Square stance.
 The square stance is the standard for description: Here the feet are well apart and a straight line drawn between the toes will be parallel with the direction line. In the open stance one foot is placed back of this line. Be sure to point the toes out; it helps the pivot.
 When playing the wooden clubs the driver brassie and spoon, hold the club loosely in one hand in ad- dressing the ball: see that the club, hand is placed properly behind tha ball at right angles to the direction line, which is an imaginary one lead ing from a point behind the ball and through 1t to the hole.
 Grip the club firmly in the fingers, with the thumbs down the shaft. but slightly to one side.
 Settle Into a comfortable stance. which will probably be approximated with one foot slightly back. Play the ball approximately off the left heel. always letting comfort rule Draw the club back for a short dis tance along the direction line, then lift it with backward curving stroke until the left arm almost straighteha out; make the descent along the same line. Imagine that your clubhead Is a pencil. draw the ascending stroke with 1t and retrace the line in com ing down.
 Consider the swing as a whole, with two equal parts. When you go back your right elbow isNin your right side-your left arm Nalmost straight On the backward stroke the right knee braces, and in the follow through the left knee down the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Joe Gedeon Placed on Ineligible List
 by Judge Landis


 Chicago, November 3.-Joe Gedeon, former infielder of the St. Louis American league club, was placed on the ineligible list tonight by Judge K. NJ Landis, commissioner of base ball.
 The action followed a telegram from William Mccarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league, to Judge Landis, inquiring about the status of Gedeon. who was scheduled to par ticipate in a. game on the coast in which a number of Coast league players were to take part.
 Judge Landis told Mccarthy to- night to.advise his players not to par ticipate in any games in which Gedeon appeared.
 Gedeon was given his unconditional release by President Phil Ball of the St. Louis Americans shortly after he had appeared before the Cook county grand jury and testified regarding the alleged throwing of the world series of 1919 by certain members of the Chicago White Sox to the Cin- cinnati Nationals. During last ~sea- son Gedeon did not appear In any or ganized Baseball games.
 Gedeon was not>indicted in connec- ton with the 1919 world series scan dai, but he was said to have told the jurors that he had information relat- ting to the alleged throwing of the series, and that he had informed some of his friends. He also was said to have been present during dis cussions of the alleged conspiracy.
 None of the indicted players who were later acquitted by jury in criminal court here have made appli- cation to Judge Landis for reinstate- ment in organized baseball and the action of the commissioner in the case of Gedeon was looked upon here tonight as getting possible prece- dent for action if reinstatement IS requested by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MANDY ARRIVES
 TODAY FOR THE
 ALABAMA SCRAP
commodoreS Will Go in Game Without the Services of
 Three Stars
By J. L. RAY

Nashville, November 3.-(Special.l Coach McGugin drove his Commodore eleven through their last workout before the Alabama game on the local grid this afternoon. To all appear ances there is none or the fatal over confidence in the Valderbilt camp, and with the exception of the three in- jured men, the squad is in good shape. The whole question in the minds of the Gold and Black leaders is whether or not their machine will suffer let-down against the Thin Red Line.
 Against the Longhorn squad in Dallas, the Commodores, spurred on by the presence of Rabbit" Curry s father, brought themselves to the highest peak of their football ability. They kept 1t through the battle with the team from Knoxville, and despite reports from that city blaming the lack of mud cleats for the loss, the Commodores won by fierce brand of football and a fight that was so in- tense as to dazzle the Orange. eleven.
 Expect n slump
 The critics expected the let-down against Tennessee, but once more Coach Dan brought his men to high heights in their fight and play
 Its got to come," the sages say. There's got to be a slump" Conse- quently, the whole campus is agog over the possibility of their prized team entering the game minus that element of psychological bent to the pigskinner's mind so valuable if he is to get the jump and keep it.
 After the showing made by the Crimson tide against the Tigers, a distinct element of fear is present among the student body Even a novice at the game knows that when a team enters a game keyed" up it has decided advantage over it's op- ponents Against Texas the spirit of Rabbit Curry keyed the men to their highest ability. Tennessee felt the sting of keyed Commodore attack.
 Can they repeat against Ala bama?" is the question uppermost in the minds of all who are following the fortunes of the men of Nc Gugin.
 Wishing to hold any story that might be 8 bear" yarn, the coaches have withheld the fact that Frank Godchaux's knee. injured in the Tennessee scrap, has not healed as was expected. Godchaux will be in suit. but the worry Is whether or not he will be able to carry the at- tack with his injured knee.
 Captain Wade will make the trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

Let the stroke be fythmIc, keeping the muscles loose
 When you play the cleek. midiron, digger and mashie play them exactly as you do the wooden shots. All full shots should be played practically the same. In making full iron shot one must be sure to take lit- tie turf to steady the flight.
 In playing the haIr iron shots the stance is little more open than for the full shots. Grip with the fin gers, the thumbs nearly straight down the shaft. The position of the ball Is little farther back. The swing Is shorter. Otherwise the shot Is played like a full iron.
 Let comfort govern your stance when you putt. Putt practically with one hand Grasp the club in the fin- gers of one hand, either right or left. Cover that hand with the other. The hand that grasps the club makes the stroke; the covering hand steadies it. Stand so that your eye is direct ly over the ball. Draw in your mind the direction line. Decide upon the exact spot on the back of the ball to be struck. and throw the club head exactly into the few inches of Imaginary line within your range of vision. One glance at the hole is best; two might be allowed.
 Here are a few golden rules to ob- serve: Don't play too far off your left foot; you are likely to cut across the ball if you do. Don't crouch over too much it is a fault we all have Don't fall away when you hit the ball; if anything fall forward with the ball. Don't sway your body; merely turn from the waist, and make your swing almost entirely with your clubhead and arms. Don hit the ball until comfortably set, and don't shove 1t.
 Copyright. John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

but will not be inserted in the scrap. He will sit on the bench, as he did in the Volunteer game, and lend en- couragement to his men. Big Law renee, the sub center and guard, will not even make the trip. His ankle was at first thought to have only been sprained, but later examination showed a broken bone.
 The Commodores have great ma chine this year. one that is built not around individual stars but whose power lies in team work. Even with Wade and Godchaux out, they should bring home a decision over the Grim son team. That is. barring. or course, further injuries and misfor- itunes. Notwithstanding the Commo- dores want it distinctly understood that they are expecting a real bat tie. They should win, but who can tell what tricks the football gods may play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Simpson to Meet
 Shades-Cahaba on
 Munger Field Today

The Simpson High school Junior Panthers are playing Shades-Cahaba High this afternoon in Munger bowl in what promises to be hard fought game, as Shades-Cahaba has grad ually rounded into a fast prep aggre- gation. The Simpsonites will not en- ter the game in an overconfident state of mind, as they know very lit- tie about what they are running up against.
 Red" Hickman and Sid Godbee. Simpson stars, will be unable to start today's game because of injured knees but may get in part of the game.
 The starting lineup will be: Ends, Hodges and Trawick, tackles, Malloy and Strickland; guards, Robinson and Fair; center, Yarbrough; quarter back, Jackson; halves, Hartsfield and Thomas, full, Hammond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
HARVARD ON WAY
 TO TIGERS LAIR

Cambrige. November 3.-Har- vard's football squad 40 men strong, left this afternoon for Princeton. hopeful that on Saturday the Tiger would be daubbed with Crimson stripes as the result of their visit to the Palmer stadium. The party. in charge of Head CoacH Robert T.. Fisher. spent tonight in New York, and will proceed to Princeton tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
OHIO STATE OFF TO
 MEET CHICAGO TEAM

Columbus, O.. November 3.-Thirty members of the Ohio State university football squad were given d rousing send-off here tonight by several thousand fellow students and local football fans at the Union station preparatory to their departure for Chicago. where State Is to play Chi cago Saturday afternoon.
 Nine other members of the squad will leave tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
"BO" M MILAN WILL
 MARRY IN JANUARY

New Albany, Ind, November B. Miss Marie Miers arrived here today from Fort Worth, Texas. and after meeting "Bo" McMillin, famous foot ball player of Centre college, Dan vile, Ky, boarded another train with him for Danville. Miss Miers frank ly said that she was engaged to be married to McMlllln but.asserted the marriage would not occur before next January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
GOLF CHAMP COMMITS
 SUICIDE BY HANGING

Newton, Mass. November 3.-The body of Louis Teller, Massachusetts open golf champion. was found today swinging by a small rope in shelter on the links of the Braeburn Country club. The medical examiner and po- lice said death was due to suicide