davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24

Rev. f. r. B. Reynolds, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 A. NJ.
George s. Hyer. supt.
Morning services and sermon by
the pastor at 10:45 A. NJ. topic. "a
program for service" Sermon to
the junior congregation.
At 1880 p. NJ, evening service and
sermon, topic. THE Wager of Bat
t1oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24
women WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read. Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, S. CT was run down
with nervousness and female trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24
KEYPORT CHURCHES
KEYPORT, Sept. 24.-Keyport d
church notes: .
St Mary's EniscOpaI h

Rev. G. NJ. Brewin rector.
Holy communion at 1880 A. M.
Church school at 10 A. NJ.
Mathis and sermon by the Rev.
Neil Stanley of Denver at II A. M.
Evensong and sermon by the Rev.
Neil Stanley at 1880 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24
First BaptiSt

Rev. NJ. V. McDufie acting pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Charles S. Walling, supt.
Morning service and sermon by the
pastor at 10:45 A. M.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor at 1880 +. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24
Calvary NJ. T.. Church

Rev. A. G.. Brady. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. T.
Walter Snyder. supt.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at II A. NJ, childrens SER
mon topic. Fault Finders and Fault
receivers"
Epworth League meeting, 7 P. NJ,
topic. Health" leader DR.. II. T.
Hopkins.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor. s P. NJ. topic. Wine.
Women and Song Equals WHAT"
At the morning service Mrs.
Charles J. Durr will render a solo
with Broken and Contrite Spirit,
Lord"
At the evening service Miss Flor
ence Huylar will be the soloist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24
First Presbyterian

Rev. w. A. Service, pastor.
The church will be reopened on
Sunday afternoon having been clos
ed for several weeks for repairs, the
services being as usual. morning SER
vice at II A. NJ. Evening service at
S +. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
St. Bernard Wins Game
 From BIOuntSvine

St Bernard, october 17.-Special)
 With plenty of pep and q super abundance of ginger that made them simply irresistable, the Saints rode rough -shod over the Blountsville High school and defeated them Sat urday afternoon by the score of 34 to I. The game was replete with fum-
 bling by both teams, but the St. Ser
 nard boys were lucky in taking ad- vantage of their misplays, for twice recovered tumble resulted in long
 gains which paved the way for
 touchdown
 In the first quarter the Blounts-
 vile boys, receiving the ball on their
 20-yard line, carried 1t straight down
 the field for a touchdown on straight football tactics, smashing the
 Saints line at will The latter,
 however. quickly retaliated when, gaining the ball on tumble, Sorrrell threw a beautiful forward pass to
 Madden, the fleet-footed end Of the Saints" who raced 45 yards for a touchdown.
 In the second quarter the Blounts- williams put up stiff defensive game, but could do little with Rabbit Reilly, who frequently clrcled their ends behind splendid interference, which finally ended in touchdown With but a few more minutes to play Sorrell electrified the crowds by drop ping a beautiful kick between the goal posts for a field goal. The Blountsville boys came back in the third quarter with vengeance l and executed number of sensational forward passes. only to lose the paii on a tumble on the 15-yard line. Mad den, breaking through the opposition, scooped up the ball as it bounced from the hands of Thomas, right half of the visitors, and ran the entire 1 length of the field for another touch- down.
 1 In the fourth quarter the St. Bar nard boys added two more counters to their score. On the kick-on Thom- as was downed in his tracks few yards from the goal. The saints secured the ball and Reilly again ear ried 1t over. Score: ., Blountsville ......... | St. Bernard ....-..,,. ! Touchdowns, Thomas l, Madden e
 Reilly g. Field goal, Sorrel l. Line-ups
 Rlountsville (7): c. Graves. cen tor: Reynolds, right guard; McVaney' left guard; Cochran. left tackle; J. Carter. right tackle; Headley. righe
 end; B. Carter, left end; South quar-
 ter; Watts. left half; Thomas, right
 half; Belton, fullback
 Substitution: Holt for E. Carter. ' st. Bernard (3G: McGeever, cen
 ter; Forsyth. right guard Meehah' left guard: English. left tackle ',
 Brown, right tackle; Madden. isl'
 end; Pursley, right end, sorreii, que. O..
 ter. Jackson. right half; Reilly, left
 half; Halloran, fullback.
 Substltutions: Osborn for Sorreli' 1 sorrer for osborn; Borden for Jack son; Jackson for Borden; Lunopom | for Pursley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
ANDZS EXPECTED 70 CLASH---SF
Schooner Bluenose
 Wins Last Race

Halifax, x. F.. October 17.-The Canadian challenger for the interna- tional fishing vessel trophy "a ,us races against the Gloucester, Mas. schooner, Elsie. beginning next Sat urday was determined today when the Lunenburg schooner Bluenose won the second eiemination test eff tbis port. At the same time the Blue- nose won the Canadian fishermeis championship and first prize o} s1,O0o.
 As the Lunenburg boat also won the first trial race last Saturday she finished with a perfect score of 16 points under the system adopted to determine the winner. The Dela- wana, from which the Gloucester boat Esperanto won the trophy last year finished second today, 16 minutes and 22 seconds behind the Bluenose, and with i2 points was second in the tanding.
 Independence finished third, Una R. Corkum, forth; Alcala, fifth; Donald J. Cook, which had led across the starting line, sixth; Canadla, seventh, and J. Duffy. last. In the point score for the two races Alcala and Independence had 10 each, Cana dia 9, Corkum 2. Cook 6 and Duffy ?.
 Bluenose probably will go on the slip tomorrow or Wednesday for a thorough grooming of her under body. Then she will have one or two trials to make sure that she is in perfect condition for the first race against the Elsie on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
ALLIANCE HIGH WINS FROM POWDERLY TEAM

The Alliance "Aggies" scored a vic tory over Powderly in a fast game yesterday. whltewashing them, 2l 10 0. This was the first game of the season for each team. The AL lance boys are fast rounding into shape under the coaching of Price, some of them now showing midsea- son form.
 The frs. score came Tn the first half, when Melvin Vines, captain of the Alliance aggregation, ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Then John Hager kicked for a touch back, hay ing failed to kick goal.
 John Vines, the strong speedy full back of the Alliance High next made touchdown almost unaided.
 The Powderly boys showed better defense in the last half, allowing only one touchdown, which was ac- complished only after a series of hard line bucks, George Carlton finally crossing the goal. A goal kicked by John Hager completed the score.
 The Alliance High won third place in the state last year in basketball, and expects to do as well in foot ball this year. They are a bunch of game, husky youngsters. The lineup for Alliance follows:
 Marcus Hancock. left end; Bill Roberts, right end; James Minor, left tackle; Perry, left guard; Oscar Luidberg, center; Herman Smith. right guard; Gather Perry, right tackle; John Hager, quarterback |: Melvin Vines, right half; George Carlton, left half; John Vines, full back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Vandy Is Rugged,
 But Is Very Green

! Nashville, Tenn. october 17.-(Spe- 1 cial) "A heavy line, but an inexpe- rienced line: light backfield, but fast backfieId; a rugged but raw eleven minus punter-there's a ! thumbnall sketch of the 1921 crop of l Commodores after five weeks of drilling.
 There is plenty of weight in the t, front ranks. In fact, Coach McGugin can muster a line which will average 1s5 pounds from wing to wing. But 1 1t is a line woefully weak in cohesion and still crude in football ,fundamen- l tals.
 In the backfield the pigskin pack CTS, with the exception of Red Will Hams, freshman fullback, are all l lightweights. They have plenty of speed and equipped with far more ex- perience than the forcards. But If Williams is removed the backfield average weight dwindles almost com pletely out of sight.
 l Walk efield, a promising youngster, with weight. who was counted on to make q strong bid for d regular place, has just been declared ineligible. His case, while not definitely passed upon, appears hopeless. It is one all
 most unprecedented. He attended ! Sewanee for a year but did not take part in athletics. Then he went back to a prep school. He was out of school for a year and then entered Vanderbilt The case Is still puzzling $. l. A. A. officials, but offhand and unofficlally they contend Wakefield will not be eligible and he has been assigned to the scrubs after being kept out of all games thus far. His loss Is serious blow to the backfield where weight and drive is sorely needed Rupe Smith thus far has shown more drive from the half back position than any recruit. He has the faculty of hunting holes and not running blind toward an opening, as is the fault of many backs. Though lacking something of the stiff arm polish of Honus Craig, a famed Vanderbilt back, Smith looks dead ringer for the great Craig when packing the oval. He is by far the strongest of the Vandy backfield, al though the Commodore pigskin pack CTS are always dangerous by reason of their speed.
 Cleverly masked plays have been built up to offset the lack of weight among Godchaux, Kuhn, Neely and Meiers and the threat in practice workouts has been skillfully dis guised Whether Vandy will be able to execute this deception against swart and rugged teams remains to be seen.
 Meters, although as yet a sub, is handy youngster with the ball. and by the rapid progress he is making, bids fair to upset Godchaux from regular place. The Nashville boy runs with hard stride and, though not as clever as Smith at picking holes, carries considerable drive.
 That Vandy will pay particular at tention to aerial attacks is clearly demonstrated by the attention paid that form of attack in workouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Form Resolutions
 Against Landis

Washington, October 17.-Presen- tation in the Senate today of the resolutions adopted by the American Bar association criticizing Judge Landis for accepting the position of baseball arbiter while retaining his place on the bench, resulted In a furry of debate,
 The resolutions were presented by Senator Dial, democrat, South Caro- lima. and brought from Senator John son, republican. California, the dec laratioh that Judge LandIs' judicial decisions rather than his assump ton of the baseball authorship were responsible for the attitude assumed by the bar association. If the judges decision had taught corporations how to skate on thin ice," the bar association. Senator Johnson said would have passed laudatory resolu tions.
 Senator Spencer. republican. Mis- souri. declared Judge Landis' judi cial record had nothing whatever to do with the bar association resv- lutiOnS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

Ruth, with Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy of the Yankees played in an exhibition baseball game at Buffalo yesterday in defiance of a formal warning from Judge Landis that the rule prohibiting world series contend CTS from appearing in exhibition games prior to the opening of the neIt big league season would be en- forced. Ruth. moreover, announced he would play again today n game scheduled al Elmira, N. Y.
 T still think l am in the right and Judge Landis is wrong" Ruth said. T see no reason why this rule should be invoked against us when Sisler of St. Louis and others who shared in tho world series money arc play ing exhibition games unmolested by Judge Landis."
 The commissioner was on his way to Chicago today. having left New York late yesterday. before word was received that Ruth had taken part in the game. He refused to indicate what action he would take In the event Ruth played. further than 10 say that he would regard the case as a direct challenge of his authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
COLONIES HIT THE. BALL AND DEFEAT. BALTIMORE TEAM.
Ogden Blows Up and Orioles Defeated In the Decid-
 ing Game

Baltimore, october 1.-The post season series between Louisville and Baltimore was brought to close this afternoon, when tho American Association champions came out ct the long end of II to 5 con- test. this giving them tho necessary fifth game to clinch the junior world series. The International league representatives had won three.
 The afternoons contest was not much of battle, aa Jake ogden, who had won all of his previous three starts against the Colonels was hit hard, finally giving way to Frank In the sixth inning. Roy San ders pitched steady game up to the eighth Inning, but he was beyond dan ger then. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

the Pastime theatre Saturday night. The affair is to be staged on q winner take-all basis.
 The two rivals first sought a match at the B. A. c. Later the American Legion started to put em on, and then changed it's mind when the big boxing card for the semi-centennial was ar ranged. They had time getting a battle ground, but the things all settled now.
 Must think Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis isaan umpire, rather than high baseball digni- tary They wanted him to settle the strike dispute.
 Milking the Public
 Boxing powers have about de- cided that the public will be ready for another milking by next spring. Having reached this de- cision, they have gone right ahead making plans for a Willard Dempsey fight. to take place in Jersey City when the sap begins to rise.
 Promoter Tex Rickard has all ready received Jess Willard's sig nature to an agreement to meet Dempsey. and Kearns, the cham plon's manager. has also agreed to terms. Kearns announced Sunday that Champion Jack would go on a vaudeville tour which would last into the winter, and then he would immediately begin a training schedule for his bout with Willard.
 All bouts are booked to make money, but a majority of them have certain glamour about them, something at stake. There seems to be no excuse for a sec ond meeting between Dempsey and Willard.
 A little over two years axo Dempsey. the challenger. met Willard, the champion. in a Toledo. ring. Youth was served. Demp- sey, many pounds lighter than Big Jess, hammered the champion into d pull. He beat him de- cisively, knocked him out and gained the boxing crown. There was never moment of doubt from the first gong as to who was the better man.
 With this question having been decided to the satisfaction of all two years ago, when Willard was admittedly an old man for the ring. what excuse will the pro motors hatch up for rematching the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Joe Mandot Grows
 Careless and Loses

New Orleans, October 17.---Joe Man dot. veteran local lightweight, fig- ured in 10-round draw with Phil Virget of this city here tonight. The fight was spectacular one, Mandot tossing away the decision in the last round when he grew careless and was dropped. Mandot weighed 13s pounds and Virgets 143.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Simpson Will Meet
 Shelby High Friday

The Simpson High school junior Partners resumed strenuous training Monday afternoon in preparation for their game with the strong Shelby County High school team in Column bia Friday.
 No injuries were received that amount to anything in the game with Centreville last Friday, which re- suited in 0-0 draw.
 The backfield will be strengthened considerably Friday with the return of Red" Hickman to complete form. Sam Hammond will be In the full back role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

First BIg Time Battle
 No matter who wins or loses; no matter ii the Alabamians are weaker than usual; no matter if the Tigers have failed to add on any strength, the Saturday game at Redwood is going to draw out monster gathering of foot ball fans. It Is the first real big attraction of the season, and gridiron enthusiasts are hungry for their favorite dish. Prob ably the biggest crowd that ever saw Sewanee and Alabama bat tie in their annual fall football classic will be on hand when the Purple and Crimson tie up.
 William (Bill) Streit has been named as referee for the battle, Harry B. Springer (Tenn.) will umpire and Tichenor (Auburn), will be head linesman
 Tickets have been placed on sale already at Parker's, Key holds Haberda shery, Loveman, Joseph X Loeb's. Martha Wash , ington Candy company, Tutwiler drug store, Fields & Goodwin Drug company at 1Insley, and Halls Pharmacy at Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
FoldabIe wheeIbnrroxy,

Storage room in the basement or woodshed of the backyard gardener is generally at B premium, and to minimize tho storage space required for the wheelbarrow, a collapsible barrow has been designed, according to an illustrated description in Popu- lar Mechanics. The wheel of the ap- pliance is removable. Hinges are provided for the folding of handle land, burned for two centuries
 bars, legs and front against the bot tom. The unit can then be easily car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING

Anniston. October 17-(SpeciaI.)- joint meeting of the two Annis- ton Odd Fellow lodges and the one at Blue Mountain will be held in Royal Ooak hall here Tuesday eve hing, the main purpose of the gem eral meeting 10 be the. presentation of plan for establishing palace of the Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Splendor.' Odd Fellow ships play ground feature attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
OFFICIALS OF BIC
 FIGHT ARE ARRESTED

Wichita, Kan. october l1.--Tha boxers, officials. and promoters con rected with the Gibbons-Opowd mid dleweight boxing match. scheduled to he held here Tuesday night, were ac- rested today by the sherift's office on instructions from Attorney Gen eral Hopkins, They were charged with violating the state boxing law. t- Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd are technically charged with train ing and preparing for match at which compensation was to be re- celved and admission charged. Jess Willard. former heavyweight boxing cha mpion and referee for the match, was one of those arrested. The pro naoters and officials were charg sj with aiding and abetting the prcpar- ations for the match,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

 Fight October 25

Wichita, Kan, october tI.-District Judge Jesse D. Wall today decided that the Gibbons-O'Dowd boxing match, scheduled here for Tuesday nieht. would be violation of the Kansas boxing law, and ruled that it cannot be held.
 Arrangements have been made 70 hold the bout at Tulsa. Tuesday, Cc- tober 25, promoters announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
oORTS--- BABE RUTH AND LANDS
Ruth Hurls Issue Squarely
 in Teeth Of Landis by Action
Baseball Arbiter Must Act Firmly, Rules Must Be Obeyed Is Statement of Yankee Officials
 Ruth Defiant

New York, october II.-Resret that some Yankee players had vio- lated the rule prohibiting world se- ries contestants from appearing In post-season exhibition games was eX- pressed in a atement issued tonight by Col. Jacot Ruppert and Col. T. L. Huston of the New York Americans. Asserting that the rule had been vio- lated so defiantly that Baseball Com missioner Landis had no alternative but to meet the situation firmly, the statement continues:
 This rule appears to be unjust in many respects, but as long as it ex- ists 1t should be obeyed. The players made the mistake in not petition ing for modification of the rule" MATTERS BROUGHT TO
 HEAD BY BAMBINO.
 New York. october 17.--Babe Ruth, slugging star of the New York Yan- kees. has precipitated what Federal Judge K. M. Landis. baseball commits sioner, described as a test to deter mine who Is the biggest man In base- ball-the commissioner or the player who makes the most home runs?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Mat Bout Arranged

Kid Arrosmith,, after various and sundry challenging, anc Tommy J Taylor. after innu- merable acceptances, have finally gotten together on their 'wrest
 ling bout and will settle their grappling duel in Leeds. Pro- moter N, Howard of that town has booked the two local mat celebrities for a finish bout al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
New seating Arrangement

Edmund Armes. Sewanee alum nus. who always grows rabid about this time of the year, and never settles down to normalcy again until the Sewanee- Alabama game has been fought out, tells me that the new seating ar rangement at Itlckwood field for the Saturday game will make it possible to seat5 at least $500 fans on either side of the field, making the most attractive grid iron Birmingham has ever had from a spectators standpoint
 Scott. robbed of his entire back field of last year. has sought to replenish this department with replacements, and he is coming to Birming gham hopeful that his new men will be able to wrest 0 victory from the Tiger. Re ports from the mountains of Tennesse have been to the effect that Sewanee's strength is about on 8 par with the aggregation she placed in the field last year.
 In the recent tilt between Howard and Jacksonville Nor mnI, Vineyard was substituted for vincs.
 The Harvard band played "Mnrching Through Georgia.r hut the Harvard athletes didn't seem to hear 1t last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
hIA

Schepneri three base hits. Acosta, Dono- due; home run. I1irke; sacrifice. Sanders, Massey; double plays, Meyer to Herzog to Meyer; Heraog to klrke; bases on balls off Sanders 5, ogden 3; hits off Ogden II in innings off Frank 2 in innings struck out, by Sanders $. Frank 8; passed ball, Meyeri left on bases. Baltimore 3, Louisville q; time. hours; umpires Con molly and Mo(;owan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
MOON AND WEATHER MYTH

New York.-Even today farm all manacs predict changes Of the weather by the changes of the moon, and some farmers plant and harvest by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
Roy Grattan Wins Big Purse of Day
 at Grand Circuit
Tommy Murphy Pilots Horse :. to Victory in 2:05 Pace in
 Atlanta Events

Atlanta, October 17.-The Grand Circuit season of 1921 was opened here today by three events of cir | cult entries and one restricted to southern horses. Tommy Murphy h. creased his earnings when he plloted Roy Grattan to victory in the fea- ture of the day. the 2;05 pace. win- ning all three heats, the best time being 2:O21s. The purse was &2,5oo, Peter Kennedy driven by Walter Cox, won the PIP pace for a purse of 1000 by taking the last two heats after being second in one, and ElIio, driven by Pittman. took the 2:09 trot for sl,00o by winning the first and third heats and coming in second in the middle heat
 | Dixie May, piloted by Woods, took first place in two heats of the south ern event, which will be finished to- morrow Summaries 2;o5 pace, $2,50o: Roy Grattan, bg., by Grattan Royal (Murphy) ..... l Edna Early, blk. m., by Rob
 ert c. (Thomas .).... 22 s Hazel Keustner, br. m, by
 Walnut Hall (Pittman) Tlme 2:o31a 2:04; 2:03%. 2:12 pace, purse $1,0O0:
 Peter Kennedy. bg., by Peter
 the Great Cox )...... 2 l Platinum. gr. m., by Directs
 Star (Thomas )....... Rags Direct, br. g., by Max
 edo (Keener) ..... ? 2 The Deputy Sheriff. bg., by
 The Sheriff (Whitehead). 3 3
 Time: 2:O9A: 2:11h; 2:12.
 2:09 trot, purse. $1.000:
 Klio, bm., by Peter the Great
 tPlttman) ...t..........., ] The Great Vol. be-, by Peter
 the Great (Cox) ...... Lady Wilgo, oh. rn., by Wilso
 (McDouald) ............ 3 D. J. Burke bg. by the
 the Corsair (keener) .. Utah (Geers) ........... , Easton (Thomas) .... $ dr. Neva Brooke (Murphy) .... dis.
 Time: 2:0S1a; 2:OSA; 2:07A
 2;20 pace, s55O (unfinished); Dixie May. bm (breeding not shown) (Woods) ............ Mary Coffee, TO. m., by the Abbe (Whitehead) .............,,. Guy Steele, br. g., by Kentucky
 Tod (Moran) .............. Easter Morn, bg., by Walter Di-
 rect q. M Thomas) ........ Pat Volo (Fisher) .........
 Time: 2:11M; 2;l2L.