davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
CUMBERLAND FIVE IS AGAIN DEFEATED
 BY LOCAL QUINTET
Central High Five Downs Tennessee Boys by Close Score-Locals Play
 Off Form

Cumberland university was defeat ed for the third consecutive time while in Birmin gham yesterday afternoon when Central High school followed the example set by Y. M C. A. and Bir- mingham college and trimmed the
 Tennessee five by the score of 42 tt 3S. A spirited second half came near causing the locals to be defeated and only by the playing of Hahn did the locals score win.
 Hahn played a star game through out, but especially so in the latter part of the second half his fine fighting spirit practically saved the locals from defeat. Central High played off form during the entire game, showing none of the effective passwork or goal shooting that secured a victory for them in the previous games.
 The Pritchard combination was broken by the absence of Captain liar rell. who is suffering from bad knee cap. Although Harrell played through out the first half, he was of no value to the team other than passwork and foul goal shooting. The need of a good substitute forward was clearly shown when Coach Pritchard tried in vain to secure a working partner for Mont gomery. Hahn was finally shifted to forward and Hagan placed at center which fared fairly well.
 CentraPs guards failed to play their standard game, although they did per form in great style. The team lacked the continuous pep" that predominated i'll the other games. Only at times in the second half when Cumberland came near evening up the count did the locals fight like they have in other scraps.
 Montgomery played good game for Central in the first half, but slowed his pace. l.. Burns played the best game for Cumberland The Cumber land five left last night after spend- ing three days in the city.
 Lineup: Central, Harell and Mont gomery, forwards; Hahn, center; Rob- erts and Hall, guards; Cumberland L. Burns and Russell, forwards; M. Burns center; Collins and Carlin, guards; substitutions, IT. Jones for Harrell, Hahn for H. Jones, Hagan for Hahn. Field goals, Carlin 1, Hahn 12, Mont gomery 4, Hagan 1, M Burns 6, L. Burns 9; foul goals, Roberts 2, M. Burns 6, Harrell 5, Montgomery 1. Ref cree, Young; time of halves, 20 min uteS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
SULLIVAN TO SHOW
 BASEBALL PICTURES
 AT THE ODEON TWO
Famous Promoter Engaged for Fri day-Six Reels of Worlds Tour
 in 1914 of Giants and l4 White SOX

Ted Sullivan, one of baseball's great est men, has been engaged to show his pictures of the worlds tour of the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox in 1914 at the Odeon Two On Friday. MT. Sullivan will lecture with the pictures.
 The picture, which is of six reels, is considered by many to be of great educational value. Historic scenes are shown. The reception of the players in the different nations of the globe has no equal. The players received a royal reception in every country and introduced the game in great style.
 MT. Sullivan is well known over the entire country for his work in pro- noting the national game. He is part owner in the Chicago White SoX and is one of the greatest admirers of the game. MT. Sullivan also managed the American teams that competed in the Olympic games, gaining fame for this country in all lines of sport.
 Every baseball fan in the city should witness the pictures, both from an ed ucational standpoint and their value in showing the interest taken all over the globe in the national pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
FEW DETAILS STILL
 UNSETTLED BY THE. BASEBALL FACTIONS.
Concluding Acts Will Not Be Drawn Until All Suits Have Been Withdrawn,
 Says Ban Johnson

Chicago January 26.-A few details of the peace agreement between the Federal league and organized ball are still un- settled, it was learned here today, and will not be settled until the several suits pending against the national com mission and some of the clubs in organ ized ball are withdrawn" according to President Johnson of the American league The details include taking over by the American and National leagues together of the Federal league parks in Brooklyn and Newark.
 President Johnson today decided that his organization would not go through with tie concluding acts of the peace agreement until the Federals withdrew all their suits. He said he knew of no req son why the suits had not been with drawn.
 The Stockholders in the Baltimore Fed eral league club, according to President Johnson, are believed by organized ball leaders to be holding back the with Grawal of the suits. They still hope to force the sale of their park on the International league, it is understood, or to be included among the owners of the new Baltimore club. Some of them wish to see major league club put in Balti- more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
STUDENTS RECITAL
 AT SOUTHERN SCHOOL

The Southern School of Musical Art an- nounces a students recital in the piano department by pupils of Prudence Neff this evening at S:15 o'clock at Cable hall. The public is invited. The programme follows:
 Chaminade Gle Matin), first piano, Miss Hortense Buchanan; second piano, Miss Madge Barrett.
 Sharwenka, Polish Dance; Wollenhaupt, Etude A flat Mrs. o. J. Garrard.
 Jensen, Will O the Wisp," Miss Anna Jones'
 Chopin, three preludes-C minor, c major, flat major Miss Mildred Kahn.
 Chopin, nocturne, E fiat major; Chopin, waltz, sharp minor, Mrs. w. w. Halter.
 Chopin, waltz, minor, Miss Margaret Marshall.
 Schutt, scenes from "Carnaval Mignon, , prelude, nocturnette, caprice sganarelle,
 Chopin, waltz, A flat major, Miss Lillian Holt.
 Mr. Kenneth Lamkin.
 Chopin, nocturne, F sharp major: Chop in, etude, D flat major, Mrs. L. P. Hunt.
 Brahms, ballade in D minor; Chopin, etude E. major, Miss Lotta Belden.
 Moszkowsld, caprice espagnole, Miss Helen Marsh.
 Chopin, scherzo B flat minor, MT. Rolla Cray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27

guests were gathered at 90 tables, each decorated with spring flowers. To every three tables a prize was awarded. The prizes, two boxes of candy a dainty bcudoir cap, a camesole, a hand embroid- cred apron. silk hose, kid gloves, set of mixing bowls and corsage of pink roses, were won by Mrs. Paisley, Mrs. Wngo, Mrs. F'ruitticher, Mrs Lloyd and Mrs. Alexander.
 Special prizes, one a basket of spring flowers, the other a pair of silk hose, were given to two venerable ladies for their interest in the work. During the series of games a refreshing fruit punch was served.
 The committee, composed of the fol- lowing, wish to thank the public for their cooperation: Mrs. S. G. Shilling, Mrs. F. J. Shepherd, Mrs. Umdenhauer, Mrs. L. T. Underwood, Miss Sally Ham. Miss Alice Cotton. Mrs. Joseph Ford Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. Preston, Miss Mabelle Stolenwerck, Mrs. Sidney Ullman, Mrs. E. M. Prince, Mrs. Ross Snyder, Mrs. H. H. Shell, Mrs. E. T. Baird and Mrs, Schuyler Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
ULLMAN SCHOOL
 CARD PARTY A SUCCESS

The benefit card party given at the Birmingham Newspaper club by the Ull- man School Improvement association was most heartily supported. Much of the success is due to the enthusiastic work of the chairman, Mrs. Charles s. Cald- well, and her loyal committee.
 Bridge and five hundred were played, and to the one having the highest score in each section was awarded a dressed turkey. The winners were Mrs. B. A. Pepperman and Mrs Swango. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
GRIFFITHS WINS

Akron, January 26.-Johnnyy Griffiths of this city gave a good account of himself tonight in his 12-round battle with Light weight Champion Freddy Welsh and had there been decision, undoubtedly would have been awarded the shade as he made it a battle all the way. Griffiths was the aggressor through the entire mill excepting in the sixth and tenth rounds, when Walsh did the forcing. Welsh was unable to do any execution with his left excepting in the twelfth, when he cut open Griffith's face. The bout was at catch weights, Griffths weighing around 142 and Welsh 138.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
MRS. MARLBOROUGH
 HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club met yesterday with Mrs. D. w. Tar borough on St. Charles street. After a tempting luncheon a series of auction was played. The prizes were hand-em- broidered centerpiece and a guest towel. The members of the club Mrs. Dan Martin, Mrs. w. K. Smith, Mrs. Aron Ash, Mrs. Frank Cornelious, Mrs. Charles Sharpel, Mrs c. H. Shose, Mrs. Neville, Mrs Arthur Barton, Mrs. Sentre, Mrs. Marvin Harper, Mrs. E. Crummel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
MEMPHIS CHICKS GET PETER KN|SELY AND BRADLEY HOGG Former Baron and League Leading Swatter Bought From the Cubs-Stark
 After Jacobson

Memphis, January 26.-(Special )-Tom Watkins, secretary of the Memphis base ball club, tonight wired from Chicago that Memphis had purchased Pitcher Bradley Hogg and Outfielder Peter Knise- ly from the Chicago Cubs
 Hogg was with Mobile last season, and Knisely was formerly with Birmingham.
 Manager Stark is with Watkins and the two left Chicago tonight for St. Lous It is reported effort will be made to secure Baby Doll'' Jacobson, formerly with Chattanooga, now with the Browns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
MRS. MILNER GIVES
 DEBUTANTE LUNCHEON

As a charming courtesy to Miss Eliza beth Caldwell Locke and her guest, Miss Mary Mott Williams of Marquette, Mich. Mrs. IT. Key Milner entertained at lunch- cluding among the guests several of her girl friends. The table was centered with a pretty arrangement of pastel colored sweet peas and pussy willow, and place cards were painted in sweet pea de- sign.
 Gathered about the lovely table were: Miss Locke. Miss Williams, Miss Eula Weakley Miss Lenora Hassinger Miss Martha Latady, Miss Amelia Hill and Mrs Miner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
TODAY'S AFFAIRS
 IN SMART CIRCLES

Mrs Toulmin gives luncheon for Miss
 Amelie Hill. Mrs. White is hostess at luncheon com plimenting visitors. MT. and Mrs. Paschal Shook are hosts
 at dance for Miss Divine and Miss Mur-
 phy
 Mrs. Webb Crawford entertains Little Jckers at Country club. Young Matrons' club meets with Mrs.
 Oliver Cox. Mrs. F.. R. Ward entertains Thursday Afternoon Auction club. Birmingham Motor and Country club
 dance.
 Basketball game and dance at Athletic
 club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
 WITH MRS. HAROLD BROWN

Mrs. Harold brown was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club yesterday. entertaining them at her home. A bridge table cover was given as a prize. The guests were: Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Jack Eaton, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Roy Huffman, Mrs. L. B. Leftwich Mrs. John Stone Hos kins, Mrs. Dewitt I.ightner, Miss Mae Ware, Miss Julia Ware, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Isaac Houser, Mrs. Ebert Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
MICHIGAN AGGIES
 TIE WORLDS RECORD
Score 1000 Out of a Possible 1000. Made Same Score
 Recently

East Lansing, Mich., January 26 The Michigan Agricultural college rifle team in its match with the University of California today claimed to have equalled it's worlds record of a week ago by shooting score of 1000 out of a possible 1000 points The men who made the score were: R. D. Kean, R. A. Pennington, A. W. Harmon, M. M Har mon and E.. H. Pate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
SeatOn Is Sold

Chicago, January 26.-Tom Seaton. form CT star pitcher of the Philadelphia Ma tionals and late of the Newark Federal forces was sold to the new Chicago Cubs today by Harry F. Sinclair. The report ed price was $7500. The transfer, however, provides that the deal is off if Seaton fails to make good on the spring train- ing trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27

ment of the Packer Memorial Baptist Sunday school at the Wewey House at Avondale mills last night. special music by the Vincent family was rendered. MT. B. B. Conner, MT. Donald Conner and MT. z. H. Mangum. officers of Avondale mill, made short talks. Refreshments were served at the close. The committee on engagements included J. w. Heflin, L. w. King and Henry Lancaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
Society
(COntinued From Page Six.)

Davis, Miss Helen Eubanks Miss Beverly Leake, Mrs. J. C. Maben and Mrs. Cald- we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
MRS. EDDY TO
 ENTERTAIN TUESDAY

Mrs J. H. Eddy will entertain at bridge luncheon Tuesday to compliment Mrs. R. C. Young, instead of giving lunch con today as announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
WYLAM AND DOGMA ID MEET SATURDAY
D0cena Eleven FavOrite. Second Elevens to Battle
 for Cup

The soccer football game that was postponed last Saturday on account of wet grounds between Docena and Wy lam will be played next Saturday at Redwood if the weather permits The game is creating a large deal of inter- est and is looked on as the best of the series.
 A majority of the soccer fans have picked Docena to eliminate the Wylam- ites, and will be on hand to see these two teams battle to finishA ~Docena is rated above Vivian in every depart ment except the halfback line.
 The game will be hard fought, as both managers are confident they will be victorious, Vivian hasn't lost a game this year, and Docena is anxious to be the first to turn the trick, and will turn everything they have loose in store. to accomplish their purpose.
 The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock and played in halves of 45 min utes. Tom Brown will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27

Ensley and Vivian second elevens will play the final game for the Bir- mingham Arms cup before the big game This game will be played in halves of 30 minutes starting at 1:3O D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
MRS. EARLE DRENNEN
 TO GIVE LECTURE ON WAR

An event that promises to be of more than usual interest in the world of wom- en has been arranged by the women of St. Marys to obtain funds for the rec tory fund. Tuesday Is the day set for the event, and it will take place at the home of Mrs. A. G. Smith on South Nine- teenth street. Mrs. Earle Drennen is the principal of the affair, and dressed in nurses costume, looking just as she did while in Europe the past fall, she will tell some of her and Dr. Drennens ex- periences in the war zone. Stereopticon slides will illustrate the talk, and as general invitation is issued, the ladies are assured of large audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-27
SOCIAL IS GIVEN
 AT WESLEY HOUSE

A social was given by the adult depart
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
INVESTMENT.
81 500

IN Is MENI,
$3.50
WALKING DISTANCE.
One Groom new brick house, strictly
mod, hot water heat, oak and birch fin
iSh, and one broom modern cottage
Both houses on one lot South front.
paved street. One block from car. In
come, $50 per month. owner leaving the
city.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY,
2O2 South lUh st Doug bOiS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
NEW York GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan. -FLOUR-Stroug
sprtng patents. S6.t0d6eo. winter patents.
@2u665; winter straights, S59OHt15
WliEAT-Spot, easy, No. I durum,
" asa, No. northern, Duluth, N.4Si1. and
No. northern, Manitoba, St5lib. T. o. b.
New York. Futures were fcverish. May,
Sl2SA.
CoRN--spot, steady; No yellow. s,'sc,
c. T. {. New York
OATS-spot. firm: No. white, 5i,kat5c.
HA6-Firm; No. !, N.22Egle5i No. .,
LIS; No. 8, 500.
HOPS-Steady. state. common to choice
1915 CROP l6d2Sc; 1914 crop, 5u9c; Pacific
coast 1915 crop. Ia &C, 1914 crop, SfflOc
HlpES-Steady, Bogota, S0dSlc; Central
PROVISIONS Pork. firm. mess. 5000
g050, family, so Ooa24OO; short clears
S960p23oO. Beef, firm, mess. Sl6.5O6rl7 ~,
family, SlSCaulS.,0. Lard. easy; middle
west, $lOe5dlO75.
LEATHER-tirm; hemock frsts, $50
sac; seconds. 321SSc.
TALLoW-Firm; city. Sc; country. ~
QSc; special &c
BUTTER Firm; receipts. 6i26 tubs,
creamery extras, 3m3lC, firsts 2STi22c
seconds. 25ied27gc.
EGGS-lrrcgulsr, receipts, $50 cases
! fresh gathered extra fine, 36G31c. extra
| firsts, Sid3c; firsts, 32NS3v, seconds, 30i.
d3lihc
CHEESE Strong. receipts. aa2 boxes,
! state whole milk, flats, held specials, Is
| make. specials, l7ifd17Ac; average run
| l62a plTi4c.
| POULTRY - Dressed. strong; fresh
| killed western chickens, 17d22c; fowls
| l4QZ7c; turkeys. 2J@27c; Alive, prices not
| settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--FirTner Bra
lillian cables were followed by an Open
ing advance OF 6 to . points in the mar,
ket for coffee futures here today and
active months sold to 10 points net
higher during the early trading with
May touching lilac and september 1Ac
on covering and trade buying. ReallZ-
ing checked the advance, however, while
there also appeared TO he a little selling
by houses with European connections
under which part OF the Improvement
was lost with May selling off TO fllc
and September to $50. and with the
market closing at a net gain of 1 20 9
points Sales. 20,750 bags January. 6.s5c;
February. 6o2c; March, 7Ooc April, 70ic
May 1000; June. 7l3c: July 7,lSc; Au-
gust, 723c; September. 7.2sc; October
T32c: November. 1880, December, T.Hc,
Spot, quiet Rio r., TIC; Santos No.
Is. 9Lc; Santos a. were reported to be
offered in the cost and freight at 9.00n
2 1Oc on English credit.
The official cables reported advances
of 75d1OO refs in the Brazilian markets
and of 5-32d in the rate Of Rio eN-
change on London Rio reported clear
ances of 1000 bags for New York and
II 300 for New Orleans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading Marked by Advances and
Declines in Some Of the
Specialties.
MEXICAN SHARES ATTACKED

NEW York, Jan. la-Trading was
marked by advances and declines in some
OF The more familiar specisltes, while
All OF their recent heaviness. Affairs In
Europe and Mexico furnished the az
Rressive short interest with fresh amnu-
operating in the southern republic being
again the object OF severe attacks
Trading was only moderate, except dur
ing tho first and last hours. the long
periods Of extreme dullness. A large part
oi We business was again limited 10 spc-
largely been lacking poS New biSb ssco mas
were made by United states Industrial
Alcohol, American Coal Products and
Suhan-Amorcan Sugar, the latter scoring
Texas company was the strongest Of the
on group, rising ~ to 1904. but falling
BACK to 2l2 TN the final hour on announce
ment Of new stock issue
United states steel was the center OF
Persistent bearish selling. declining TO
Siai, It's low price Of tho new year, and
IN sensational fashion, At one time show
i,nk galn OF l2's at ie2, but closed at
IS q net gain, OF five points
prominently in the trading OF the early
week, were duller and distinctly heavy,
the preferred declining 2 to sou. Various
war issues denoted liquidation or enforced
selling, and rails were again subordi-
Neted TO shares OF lesser merit. New
YORK central stood out among the rail-
WAYS on It's fractional advance 70 i1th.
which was forfeited later In common with
the entire list.
Total sales Of stocks amounted to Seooo
shares
Domestic news was OF the same en-
couraging character as that Of recent
weeks, with further price advances In
steel and iron and additional large orders
| Tor equipment Producers OF base metals
also announced an upward price revialon
! and copper metal remained at prevailing
| high pricee
! Trading in bonds was dull. with irregu-
! greEated tal6o,OOo
United States bonds were unchanged on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat is Strong and Advances
from One to Two Cents
in Price.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT

OMAHA. January 10. 1915.
Cash wheat was strong again today
and advanced from &c TO &c.
Today receipts Of wheat were fair
ana the demand was quite active.
Corn receipts were not very heavy and
tho demand for this cereal was not very
strong. the market remaining practically
Oats sold from unchanged 20 lc higher.
The demand for oats was only mod
crate, but the receipts Of this cereal were
very light.
The receipts Of rye and barley were
unimportant, and these markets re-
manned practically unchanged.
Clearances we're: Wheat and flour
equal to l,1o6.ooO bu.; corn, 12s,ooo bu.
oats, 10000 hu
Liverpool Close: wheat. 1q1isd higher;
corn, I'D higher
Primary wheat receipts were 1.O220OO
bu. and shipments, 9l6,OnO hu., against
receipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
Al.WO bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were .Oo2.OO0 bu.
and shipments, A7 100 bu., against re
Ceipts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
ll24.000 bu. last year
Primary oats receipts were 600 bu.
and shipments, $4,000 hu., against re.
ceipts OF 1,3SS,OOO bu. and shipments Of
$4,000 blu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

SHEEP Supplies Of sheep and lambs
were considerably more moderate today,
early estimates placing arrivals at forty
cars, or $500 head The weeks total,
81. 40 head, is the largest in some weeks,
week, a gain OF 1000 over two weeks
ago, and greater than for the same days
last year by 800 head.
The lamb IlF-sKet opened out dun, and
packers followed up yesterday decline
by making first offers at figures that
we're from a dime 20 in extreme cases
a quarter below yesterdays average.
Nothing at all was done during the
early part OF the forenoon. about the
only sale Of consequence made up 10 10
10 O'Clock being that of four cars Of
good fed western lambs that looked
steady at 5000.
The movement never livened up very
much, but fair clearance was made be-
fore midday at generally steady prices
Individual sales showed much uneven
ness. prices being higher in come in
stances and weaker In others. with a
tendency towards narrower spread
Bulk OF the good lambs sold at $40 asa
10 60. the latter price being top until the
close. when load OF real good fed
westerns brought sos.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good TO choice, $40 45dlO. So; lambs, fair "a
good, tiO1Oa-l045; lambs, clipped &sBd
.9l5; yearlings. good 10 choice light $3.50
200. yearlings. fair 20 choice heavy. $3.50
ns So; wethers, fair 10 choice. 81 0Od7 s.
owes. good TO choice, 6Gq6.S5; ewes, fair