davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

MT. Harvey A. Martin entertained Monday evening with a theatre party for the members of the Martin-linszer wedding attendants and few friends. MT Martin is a brother of MT. George Martin and has come up from Colum- bus, Ga, to act as groomsman at his marriage this afternoon, and to attend the prenuptial festivities. Those present on this occasion were: Miss Josephine Zinszer MT. George Martin, Mrs. M L.. Zinszer. Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Martin, Miss Lucille Martin Mr. Milton Simms Miss Marjorie Gilmore, MT. Brown Martin, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Myer, MT and Mrs. E. A. Lively, Miss Mildred Ramsey, Mir. Harvey Martin. After the play the host and his guests were entertained at the home of his parents on South High lands, where a buffet supper was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Cherokee Quota Leaves
 For Camp Pike, Ark.
Store and Postoffice Robbed, Yegg- men Securing $500 After
 Blowing Safe

Centre, November .-(SpeciaL)-The following young men who will complete the quota of Cherokee county under the present draft, will leave for Camp Pike tomorrow: H. A. Reedy, Spring Garden; Arch Hester, A. H. Parker. Menlo, Ga. :; R. L. Findley, W. M. Cromer w. D. Pearson, Round Mountain; Ernest Glow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
PHOENIX CLUB BALL

Mir Arnold Hirsch of the entertain ment committee of the Pohenix club makes the following announcement in reference to the ball this evening:
 owing to existing conditions and many urgent requests, the Phoenix club has decided to postpone its Thanksgiv ing ball until later date the time to be announced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
MRS. ZINsZER ENTERTAINS

Mrs. M L. Zinszer entertained at an after rehearsal buffet supper last even ing at her home on Tenth avenue, south' in honor of her daughter, Miss Joseph inc Zlnszer and MT George Livingston Martin, who will be married this after noon. The house was thrown open ana adorned with quantities of ferns, palms and smilax combined with roses and other flowers. At late hour hot buffet supper was served the bridal party, out-oftown guests and members Q fthe two families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

ville Tenn, will arrive Friday to at tend the marriage of their great niece, Miss Mable Marler to MT. G. E. Taste, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Rich ardson will be glad to learn that their little daughter, Edwina, is improving following an operation on her throat.
 Miss Valley Young White will spend Thanksgiving at Agnes Scott college, where she will be the guest of Miss Margaret Davis.
 Mrs. H. IT. Shell will entertain Mrs. Nellie McClung of Canada informal ly at tea this afternoon from to 5. o'clock at her home, 1916 St. Charles street. All suffragists are especially invited.
 Mrs. W. D. Partlow was called to Birmingham Tuesday on account of the serious injury of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Nixon. She will be in the city for several days.
 Mrs. William NJ. Mayes returned from Tennessee Tuesday to greet her son, Capt. Marshall Mayes, who will spend his leave of absence from military duties in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

the Frost Is On the Pumpkin,' signifies the time for people to think hungrily of pumpkin pies which even the most educated college professors refer to as pun kin pies. The boys are right at hand now for real pumpkin pies and those people who really love these pies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
MARTIN-ZINsZER WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Rose Josephine Zinszer and MT George Livingston Mar tin will take place this afternoon at 2:So o'clock at the home of the bride mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Zinszer. 171o Tenth avenue south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
ATTENTION. KNITTERS

Wool given out and finished garments will be received only on Tuesdays and Fridays at Red Cross headquarters
 This announcement is made for knltters only and has no relation to any other work being done by the Red Cross, ac- co1 ding to announcement by Mrs. T. U. Smith, chairman of knitters' committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
The Quininc That Docs Not Affect
 Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative eff :. feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be- taken by anyone without causing ner-z yousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature is on box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
RUTsTEIN-ALPER WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Rose Alper and Mir. Frank Rutstein will be solemnized this evening at the Hotel Tutwiler at s O clock, Rabbi Mendelsohn officiating. The bride will be given away by her mother. Mrs B. Alper, and her brother. MT. Joseph Alper. Miss Anna Alper of Chattanooga, cousin of the bride. will be her maid of honor. MT. David s. Alper will be MT. Rutsteins best man. The bridesmaids will include Miss Essie Jewel Kronenberg, Miss Lena Scholder, Miss Dorothy Lipsitz and Miss Rosa Raff of Louisville, Ky. Mir. Louis l.. Levy will be the groomsmen. MT. J. l.. Cooper, MT. Jacob Goldstein. MT. M. J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
MRS. sTEELE's RECITAL

With a stage setting simple and artls-
 tically lovely, amid soft lights and rare
 flowers, a wonderful night, large and
 enthusiastic crowd, and beautiful music,
 the Sra Harper Steele presentation
 sssstai vas more than success; 1t was
 a delightful treat Clara Harper-Steele las tne art of gathering about her at 4lQe interesting recitals not only her own
 nupis hut the best of other schools
 ssc other branches of musical art. Her charming personality seems to pefmeate not only the stage artists and mclte them to their best, but creates always an atmosphere full of musical antlcl- patton even to the guests assembled Expectation was keen when Miss Abigail Crawford appeared as accompanist Not since her return from Paris has Miss Crawford played to such advantage.
 Generally an accompanlst IS taken TOT granted, but because of her wonderful conception of the duties or this of1lce, the very intricate and pretty passages
 in the music, the splendid support which
 she gave to the singers, the now deli
 cate, and then deep tones, elicited from
 the piano, Miss Crawford came i'll Tor
 her share of applause. Miss Crawford
 has fine stage presence, and gowned in a lovely two-toned silver blue crea-
 tion she was unusually handsome. Miss
 Hayes opened the programme with The Star" by Rogers She has lyric so- prano which would also be termed a Coloratura soprano. Her placement is good, and her attack and phrasing were particularly pleasing and noticeable. Her appearance had the ease and charm of an older student; in the lighter songs she trilled like a bird and her voice showed both fullness and a flute-like quality. Inspired by her reception, Mss Hayes sang at times with the aban- | don of an artist. She is the oldest pu- pi of Clara Harper-Steele and reflects | conscientious and successful training. l Especially noticeable were her fine shading, coloring and versatility. Miss 1 White, the next on the programme, was also attractive She showed voice ot rema rkable quality, unusual range and dramatic ability. which was at its best ] in the aria from Madame Butterfly. When she responded to her encore, il was with sparkle and brightness which showed how well she could go from one mood to another. Both pupils presented | were charmingly gowned, Miss Hayes 1T 1 emerald green chiffon silver embroidered | and lace, Miss White in a Frenchy cos. l tune of pink and silver with blue 1 touches Miss Amelia Motion Embry, z
 pupil of Grover Tilden Davis. gave req pleasure with her splendid rendition O | La Fleuse'' and Sans Bois." An added
 charm to the whole were the flute ob l ugatos of Mr. Henry Naylor, which were given with refreshing simplicity ant sympathetic understanding. Clara liar ] per Steele received her many guests a l the door in her impulsive beautiful way
 | and never looked lovelier nor happier
 | She was assisted in giving out pro
 grammes by Misses McNeal Hullhouse
 Evelyn Going and Sarah Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

Ole Miss, CT man dat spends his Life lookin' up ter one uv desc heah "Su- perior Wives" somehow al- Jus seems ter have CT "Crick" in his Self-Respec'. Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
MIR. MARTIN ENTERTAINS

wolowitz and Mir Louis wolowitz will act as ushers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
NIEL-MATHEWS PARTY

MT. and Mrs Preston Mathews enter tained at an informal party last eve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

7Fheu IeF 7791l70sttees eVerywhere tlsonEhaa. e k..on do all in their sesa U ln teaching the sublime sseu of the Master, that it is better to rise than to receive. Faithfully yours,
 ANNA HOWARD SHAW, '.Chairman Womans Committee Council of National Defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Redmond Stars in
Rutgers Practice

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 90
Redmond, fullback on the Poly Prep
eleven, of Brooklyn, last year, starred
Tn to-dsy's practice, making two long
runs, one of fifteen and one of twenty
five yards, against the varsity. He has
been doing remarkable work and is
likely TO get berth on the first team.
Frank Kelly, who has just been al
lowed to start regular work, celebrated
this event by scoring the first touch
down Of the season this afternoon. lie
broke through the SCRUB" defence and
got away for a thirty-yard dash around
end.
George Foster Sanford has given his
team big shake-up in his attempt TO
I'll the gaps caused By the departure
Of several members Of last years team.
Robson, who starred at tackle last
year, has been shifted 70 end in the
hope that his speed and stiffness
would plug the weak spot there, Felt
ner. a substitute end last year. re-
placed Robson at tackle. while Rol-
Inns. a big 210-pound freshman, has
been put in at guard, together with
Heuschaefer, another OF last years
substitute linesmen.
With the exception Of Redmon6's two
runs. the scrub could make no impress
sion on the varsity, which appears to
be fast reaching the Sanford standard
of defensive ability. The teams at
tack is still erratic, but there is 3
world Of speed and hitting power In the
backheld.
Ursinus will play Rutgers here on
saturday. opening the season for the
local team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Army S Eleven
Needs Opponent
For Saturday

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Un-
less some college with football team
comes along for a game with the Army
on Saturday Of this week the opening
of the soldiers football season will be
delayed one week.
Captain J. Z. Mcmahon, football rep
resentatiye, announced to-day that he
had been unable to schedule any OPP
ponent for the cadets for opening day,
but Is in hopes some college would
show up in the meantime. Middlebury
College declined to come; so did Holy
Cross. The Army wants to get going
badly, but prospects for game this
week look slim.
The schedule to be played by the
Army was announced to-day. 1t in
cludes seven games, all Of which will be
played at home. The November "a date
was originally given TO the Navy for
the Polo Grounds game.
The schedule follows:
September 30, open; October 8, Car
negie Institute of Technology; October
49, Virginia Military Institute; Octo-
Der 20, Tufts; October q, Vlllanoys;
November 3, Notre Dame; November
10, Carlisle Indians; November H.
Lebanon Valley College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
.cCraw Captain
To Battle in
World Series
Hampstead Lifts Suspension
of Herzog, Who Will
Play in Big Games

Charles l.. Herzog. second baseman
ard captain OF the Giants, will be seen
in the world series games against the
White Sox. The New York National
League club has made it's peace with
the canteloupe king of Ridgely, Md
whose enthusiasm and spirit helped so
much to qualify the McGraw club for
this years classic struggle.
President Harry n. Hampstead, OF
the Giants, announced last night that
the suspension against Herzog had
been raised and that Charlie would re-
port to New York in Philadelphia next
Tuesday. Details of the peace or
armistice were not announced.
10 is believed, however, that Herzog
gained financial as well as moral vic
tory over the club. He had no inten-
ton of asking remuneration during his
voluntary vacation. Indeed he IN
formed his employers that he was
anxious, because of poor health, to
knock off at his own expense. The
announcement of his suspension, how
ever, nettled Herzog. When he was
here recently to consult his physician,
the captain of the Giants intimsted
that he might make an issue of the
salary question in regard to the sus..
pension as he felt an injuctice had
been done to him. While here Herzog
saw John X. Tener, president OF the
National League.
So far as is known Herzog's suspen-
sion was never promulgated by the
National League as is required by con-
stitution. There had been a suspicion
for some time that the alleged sus-
pension was never considered more
seruiosly than as mild discipline and
that the club was anxious always to
keep the matter under cover.
However that may be the fact re-
mains that Hcrzog's presence will have
reassuring effect upon New York
fans. Even before it was known that
the captain would be in the lineup the
Giants ruled favorite over the White
Sox in the local batting at odds Of 3
TO S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Fordham Gridders
Given Long Drill

The Fordham gridders were sent
through the longest drill Of the season
yesterday afternoon. AS Wednesday is
a half-holiday at Fordham, Coach Nc
Caffery turned out the squad early and
kept the players working at rapid
clip for two and one-half hours.
A thirty-minute scrimmage between
the varsity and scrub elevens was pro-
ductive of some aggressive playing, al
though straight thrusts TO both sides OF
the line and simple end formations
were the only plays used. Both eleyens
were given a chance TO carry the ball.
Colletti and O'Connell did most of the
rushing for the scrub combination,
while Fresch and Erwig carried the ball
for the varsity.
McGrath and Fogarty. at tackle and
guard on the right side Of the line. eff
fectively broke up the plays that came
their way. Fresch and Erwig, although
stopped for a while, generally made
substantial gains against the scrub
eleven and broke through to certain
touchdowns on several occasions il
scoring had been allowed.
Matty Golden. substitute quarter and
halfback for three years, reported yes
terday and was assigned 70 right end on
the varsity on account Of Du Noes
temporary absence with bruise. Cold
en- IL fast and husky and will give Fitz-
patrick and Costello q pretty battle for
a permanent end assignment. Several
other students from the medical school
turned out. Brennan. who had been
playing varsity fullback, was not in
uniform yesterday. He injured his
shoulder in Tuesdays scrimmage.
Manager De!ehanty wrote to the Red
Cross Ambulance eleven at Allentown
Yesterday for a game on October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Kings County Wins
Lawn Tennis Series

The Kings County Tennis Club car.
ried Of the honors in the series OF Red
Cross ambulance fund lawn tennis
matches by defeating the representa-
tives of the Knickerbock.r Field Club
las. night on the latter clubs cleo
trically lighted clay courts, at East
Eighteenth Street and Tennis Court,
Flatbush.
Charles Chambers, the "short-grip"
veteran from Kings County, defeated
William NJ. Jennings, jr, of the home
club, by a score OF 6-l, 6-l. Cham
bers used his severe chop strokes to
great advantage, and covered his court
so we'll that Jennings found 1t d!ficult
indeed to keep the ball out of his op.
ponent's reach.
In the other singles match Herbert l..
Westfall, of Kings County, defeated
John t. Allen, of Knickerbocker, by a
score Of "a, IS, finishing off his
points by clever work at the net posi-
ton. Frank Anderson defeated Cecil
Donaldson by score Of 60, %,
IS, in special exhibition match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Cornell Grid Team
Lacks Tried Men

ITHACA, Sept. 25.-Two members of
last years varsity squad and six play
ers who played the line positions on
last years freshman eleven were out
at Cornell to-day. Cosche. Sharpe and
Van Orman have started the two weeks
grind that will put the Red and White
team int ocondition TO meet Oberlin
here in the first game of the season, on
October 6.
OF the thirty players who have re-
ported to the coaches TO date only the
eight mentioned above have had any
real gridiron experience. Dutch Hotf-
man and Van Horn, backs of last years
varsity; Reuther, Won Heygendorff,
Pendleton, Colvin, Trowbridge and
Garry, all from the freshman 1918
team, are the mainstays of the squad
so far this week.
Whether Gillies, the big tackle, will
return is problematical. II is known
here that the star lneman tried to get
into the Officers Reserve Corps, but
failed on account of age, he being only
nineteen years old. 1t is therefore
thought he will return within the next
few days. None of the other 1916 var
sity men are expected back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Miss Vanderhoef Easy
For Morse Girl Player

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national woman tennis cham
pion, defeated Miss Marion Vanderhoef
at the Audubon Country Club here TINS
afternoon in an exhibition match IN
straight sets at 60, 6-l.
This was the first occasion Miss
Bjurstedt and Miss Vanderhoef had
been matched against each other since
they met in the finals Of the national
tennis tournament at Philadelphia in
June. The receipts from ticket sales
90 to the fund being raised by the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association for the
equipment Of an ambulance unit to be
presented 70 the American Red Cross.
Miss Vanderhoef is substituting for
Miss Mary Browne, who was called
home TO Los Angeles on account Of the
illness of her father.
In other matches this afternoon Fred
Alexander defeated Harold Throckmor-
ton at SIS. 6-3, while Miss Bjurstedt
and Throckmorton defeated Miss Van
derhoef and Alexander in a mixed
doubles match At 50 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Carlisle Indians
In Big Scrimmage

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 26,-The Car
isle Indian football team spent a hard
sf,.rnoon's work on Fundamentally. top
ping OF. their practice with q htteeh
minute scrimmage, in which Coach Har-
ris's pupils were speeded up to a pace
Of mid-season intensity.
As kickers, Leroy, Captain Tibbetts,
Miles, Hoistein and c. Walker bear
promise of making frstclass material.
Coach Harris has not yet picked his
lineup for the opening game. OF the
season here on Saturday against Al.
bright, but the Redskins backteld VIII
likely be: Quarterback, Miles; LEFT
halfback, Captain Tibbets; right half
back. Herman: fullbsck, Leroy.
To.dsy's lineup showed that the
sborigines are in good pnysica b. cong ad,,l.
Few Of the Indians were winded at the
davis close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

The White Sox, champions of the
American League for 1917, will begin
their last series of the season at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Chicago will close it's season with
double-header at the Polo Grounds
Saturday. Mondays game has been
moved UP so that Rowland's men may
90 home early to rest for the big
series with the Giants.
Enright will have 10 learn 10 hold
I'D runners better. He is inclined 10
take a full windup with men on the
bases. Ii is O fault which most minor
league pitchers have to remedy before
they become successful in fast COM
pany.
Fewster pulled the wool over Cobb,s
ewes when he snesked over in the NTH
and caught Ty fatfooted on Enrights
quick throw, Ty made dash Tor
third, but the relay TO Baker beat him
by yards.
Boland had the Indian sign on Ward,
who famed twice and fouled weakly
10 Stanage on another occasion. Ward
did nut the ash to one In the fifth, but
Veach sprinted back and spoiled an
extra base hit.
Two passes and three stolen bases
failed to get Detroit q run In the
Attn. COBB forced Wit, who strolled.
But Ty was trapped of second after
h. had stolen. Veach then ambled and
stole both second and third, only to
be lefs when Heilman grounded to
Pipp,
Wick was entitled 10 life IN the
eighth. as his sharp grounder rolled
between the legs Of Boland Bush and
Young in order. Young finally got the
bsU in time 10 try for force play on
Lamar, but tossed wildly to Bush.
polsnd struck out seven bstsmen
and held the Yankees to five scattered
hits. he handed out four bases on
balls.
Slim Love is curly wolf when
there is nothing at stake. he weh' the
last four rounds with the Iigers quite
as c,everly a. Babe Ruth couIo ever
hope to do.
Frank Baker will never be a great
deal Of help TO his club till he getj
over the bad habit Of swinging at the
first pitch. The twirler, are onto him
now and give him nothing but ex-
tremely bad ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Squad of y Report
For N. Y. u. Eleven

Twenty-Five New York University
football candidates answered the frst
call for practice on Ohio Field yester-
day afternoon. Coach Eustis, who re-
Gently returned from the Plattsburg
training camp and who now is awaiting
the call to service in the Aviation
Corps, was on hand. He introduced a
new form Of military football training
The candidates were lined up in
squads Of fours and taught the funda-
nentals Of soldiery. First they walked
through the different formations, then
logged through them and then ran
through them. A short practice in
rushing and handling the ball then fol-
lowed.
Floyd Egan, the star end of last years
eleven, was the only veteran in uni
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Weaver Hands
RUDE Marquard
Fancy Licking
Recruit Cub Pitcher Shuts
Out Brooklyn by Score
Of to 0

CHICAGO, Sept. 26,-with half Of the
tam made up Of rockies, the Chicago
crh. administered another defeat to
p,ooklvn here to-day by score OF l
10 The visitors ended the 1917 cam
,.;rn without taking one OF the three
,.mes Of the last series. The defeat
VAS costly TO Wilbert Robinson's men,
>. thew dropped 20 seventh place, below
pos,or. which took both games Of a
touhle- header from Cincinnati.
The Brooklyn batters succumbed to
,bs puzzling pitching Of Weaver, re-
init This youngster had the better
AZ Rube Msrqusrd, the elongated Brook
iyn twirler. Weaver held Brooklyn hit
less Cor four innings; during the re-
msinde- Of the game he allowed only
fovr singles. The Cub newcomer gave
.wo bases on balls. Both these gifts &C.
c,r-,d with no one on the bases.
Nsrousrd's slants proved deceptive
"a TIE Younger element Of the team,
INIT not TO the veterans, who were re-
,nonsible for the victory. Only six hits
were collected by the Windy City men,
hnt q number of these were punched TO
score the only run. This lone tally
ssms in the sixth inning. Chicago had
several other chances 10 score, but
Vsrousrd, who famed nine men, was
nsuaily reliable in the pinches.
Nerkles second hit, which came in
the sixth inning, was g great help to
the Cubs In scoring their winning run.
Barber opened the inning by beating
ont a slow roller 70 Cutshaw. Deal
struck out, but Merkel singled TO centre
and Barber raced TO third. Leslie, an
other recruit, poked a safe drive to
right, sending Barber over the plate.
Chicago managed to I'LL the bases with
two down, but was unable TO add to the
YuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Nine Soccer Clubs
Announce Pairings

Mn. soccer clubs were ready at the
meeting OF the schedule committee OF
The New York State Football League
At the Broadway Central Hotel yester-
Gay. tho list including the Overseas
Wanderers, ]. r. T. Strollers, CONT
nentals and Clan MscDuf, Of Manhst-
Tan; Clan MacDonalds and Greenpoint,
o. Brooklyn; Caledonians, Of Yonkers;
fulton +. c.. Of Woodside, Long Island,
aud Bridgeport City F. c., Of Bridge
port, Conn. The psirings for the open
ing round on October Z are as follows;
l. X. T. SIollers VS.. Yonkers Gale
eaonisns, at Subway Oval; Overseas
wanderers VS.. Clan MacDonalds, at
=. Z. n. Y Stadium; Bridgeport CITY
vs. Greenpoint. at Bridgeport; Fuitons
Va Jan MacDuff. at Woodside, Long