davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
6continued from Page one)

Miss Alice Mildred Hill. who will be mar ried on Friday to MT John Reuben Hood.
 Mrs. Fred Arnold will entertain at a luncheon on Saturday complimenting Miss Virginia White, bride-elect.
 The Twentieth Century club will hold It's opening meeting Friday, October ,, with Mrs. Sam Blake as hostess.
 The president Mrs George Harrington, will preside. Already plans are being outlined by the club in accordance with the concerted work of the Council of Women's clubs to do it's "bit' in the Red Cross equipment work
 Mrs. E. B. Pennington and Mrs. Rob- ert N Bell will be joint chairmen in planning the clubs active Red Cross work.
 The club this year Is studying southern authors and musicians. An excellent pro- gramme, with Mrs. J. w. Fain as chair man, has been worked out
 The marriage of Miss Eula Hargrove and MT. D. C. McMahen of Boston will take place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hargrove, on South Fourteenth avenue, on the after noon of Saturday, October 6, at o'clock . bride will be given In marriage by her father and her only attendant will be her sister, Miss Claudia Hargrove.
 The groom's best man will be MT. Leon N. Means of Anniston.
 Among the out-of-town guests will be Miss Mary Hargrove, Miss Ruby Stewart of Hartsell, Miss Doll Day of Mobile, MT, and Mrs. J. L. St. Clair of Cedartown, Ga.
 Miss Claudia Hargrove will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Thursday in honor of her sister. Miss Eula Hargroye, who will be married on Saturday to MT. D. S. MeMahen of Boston
 Mrs J. E. Bucks and Mrs. E. E. Owens were joint hosteses Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Mary Eula Hargrove, whose engagement to Mir. Diamond Carter McMahen of Bos- ton has been announced. Mrs. Bucks and Mrs Owens were assisted in receiving their guests by their mother, Mrs. J. E. Westbrooks and by Miss Claudia liar grove, the honoree's charming sister, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Friends in the city will regret to learn that MT. and Mrs. w. B. Campbell will leave soon for Athens. where they will in future reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Mrs. w. B. Campbell will leave tnis
 week for Huntsville, where she will be among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Ruth Young and Mir.
 Oliver Kennedy Matthews on Thursday afternoon. Later Mrs. Campbell will 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. R. Wellington Owen of Albany Is spending few days in the city with rel atives.
 l MT. and Mrs. w. w. Thompson have returned to their home in Albany. after spending few days in the city. | Mrs L. B. Hury and little daughter. Elizabeth. will spend the winter months in Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Sallie Hester of Tuscaloosa is she guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Rob erts, and Mir. Roberts. l Mrs. E. T Puckett has returned from a visit to Washington and New York, where she spent several weeks. During her stay in New York sne was the guest of her son, pr. Hugh Wiley Puckett, and Mrs. Puckett.
 Mrs. Richard Prowell has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after visiting relatives in the city for the past few days.
 Lovely Mrs. Holmes Crutcher, one ot the most attractive young matrons in this city, left this morning for Annis- ton, where she will visit her mother Mrs. Maxine Garvey, for few days re- turning to Birmingham for visit witl friends before returning to Tuscaloosa where she will make her home with Mir and Mrs. J. P. Crutcher until her hus band is released from the army.-Tusca
 oosa News.
 MT. E. N. Brown left yesterday fo Chicago and will be among those wit messing the world series.
 Mrs L. Ginzler has returned from a,
 eastern trip.
 l. MT. William McWane, son of MT. an, Mrs. John R. McWane of 1920 St Charle,
 street. left few days ago for Harvard
 where he will be a student this winte
 taking technica! course.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Watson, who have
 been touring the east during the, sum
 mer, are expected home early this week
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Yancey are ex. pected home the middle of the week after spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
 Mrs. E. J. Wellborn. who has beer with her son, MT. Arthur Wellborn, al I Terrace Court, left Thursday for Mont gomery, where she will in future make her home with her daughter Mrs. War ren F. Dent.
 1 l The friends of Miss Myrtle Collins will be glad to know that she is now at home from the hospital very much im- proved.
 I Friends in the city will regret to learn that MT. and Mrs. w. B. Campbell will leave soon for Athens, where they will in future reside.
 Mrs. c. B. Spencer, who spent the summer in the north, has returned to Birmingham for the winter, and will be f at home at Terrace Court this season.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith will be among those having apartments at ] Terrace Court this winter. Mrs. Howard F. Smith and Miss Ma rion Groom Smith of Houston. Tex, are I the guests of Mrs. Algernon Smith. I pr. T. K Lewis will leave tomorrow for the training camp at Fort Og,e Thorpe
 Mrs. w. B. Campbell will leave this week for Huntsville, where she will bs l among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Ruth Young and Mir 1 Oliver Kennedy Matthews on Thursday afternoon. Later Mrs. Campbell will %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

to Arizona and California, where she will spend three or four months before joining MT Campbell in their new home in Athens.
 Dr. Scale Harris and his daughter. Miss Josephine Harris, accompanied by Miss Anne Lanier, will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, where the young women will enter Boucher college for the winter
  Mrs. James H. Bippard of Tampa, Fla, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dewey Smith at their home on North Highlands. Mrs. Lippard will be joined shortly by MT. Bippard and they will tour the north and east visiting New York, Washing ton and points in Canada. Mrs. Lippard will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Emma Byers of this city and is being ! cordially welcomed by her many friends here.
 Mrs. F. D. Floyd and little son, F. D. Jr.. of Columbus Ga. are the guests of Mrs. Floyd's mother, Mrs Eva John- son. Mrs. Floyd was formerly Miss Ca rey Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick, who have spent the past few weeks at Lin vile, N. O., will return home this even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. James Arthur Smith will return home this week after spending q few weeks in North Carolina
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Danforth have re- turned from visit to friends in Phila- delphia. MT. and Mrs. B. F. Moore and Miss Margaret Moore have returned from New York. | Mrs. Julia Gum of Richmond, Va, will :, arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. | s. Y. Caldwell MT. and Mrs R. D. Burnett will be at home at the Ridgely this winter.
 
 Miss Eleanor Massey will leave this week for Philadelphia, where she will enter Ogontz college for the winter.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Rollin Byron and little daughter. Alice Margaret, of New Or leans, are the guests of Mrs. Byron s parents MT. and Mrs. George Janette, on St. Charles street l Mrs. P. Bestor Brown is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Cash, in Mem phis.
 | Mr. J. Asa Rountree. Jr., who is at- | tending the aviation school in Atlanta, is spending few days in the city with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Roun- l tree.
 l MT. and Mrs. Harry W. English of Delta avenue have as their house guest MT. English's mother, Mrs. M. E.. Eng fish of Burlington. Ky. l Mrs. E. B. Pollard left Saturday for Anniston, where she will be the guest of her brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith. l with friends in Talladega. A number of delightful social affairs have been planned for Mrs. Dearing during her visit
 l Mrs. J. W. B. Chambers and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their home l III Gadsden after a visit to relatives in Fairview.
 l Mrs. Callie Richardson Hughes of Mon- gomery is the guest of her sister Mrs. Sidneyham M. Smith, at Milner Heights. Mir. Sidneyham Moore has returned from visit to his daughter, Mrs. David Ray, in North Carolina. I Miss Lizzie Lee Pound has returned from visit of several weeks to North Carolina.
 Mrs. Sam Marcus. formerly Miss Co., rine Vorenberg. is visiting her sister, l Mrs. Mullen Hersfe1d. at 1922 South Twenty-sixth street. l The friends of Miss Willard Whitten will be gad to know she Is rapidly TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

covering from an operation at the Rob inson intirmary and will soon be able to leave for her home. Mrs David Ray and two children of Waynesville, N. C., are the guests of her sister, Mrs McGhee Porter, and MT. Porter Mrs, Ray will be pleasantly re-
 membered as Miss Siddie Moore of this city
 It will be a source of regret to large circle of friends in the city to learn that Mr and Mrs M. c. Walpole will leave Birmingham tomorrow in their car for (Continued on Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Miss Alice Mildred Hill. who will be mar ried on Friday to MT John Reuben Hood.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
WILD CUESSERS
HAVE BIG TIME
Tuesday Card At DeVOnshire
damned Full OF
Long Shots

Players OK form never viii forget
Tuesday. The twelfth OF June. az
Dcvonshire track. There were more
Wild upsets OF dope 70 theSrace yes
tsrday than ever featured a Cana
dian program Only one race IN the
whole card failed 10 produce a long
shot
Leta started 10 In the frst race by
winning az 10 TO 4 The victory Of
Arstobulus IN The second number
was not altogether unexpected. but
as much cannot be said for the third
canter. Fathom won and paid 4 TO
4. and Lady Mildred placed and paid
81 20 ! FOR place tickets and 70 4
Tor show ducats Second place
horse also put the wallop IN the
fourth and ffth races E,ulogy. in
the fourth. was worth 20 I 70 place
and Gypsy George. in the handicap.
ran second and cashed 5 70 I for
he good gUessers Incidentally.
Fruit Cake won this race handily.
showing nothing OF the bad form OF
Saturday.
The grand smash came IN the
sixth race, which VAS won BY ss-
vino a A. 20 I shot 70 win. and
worth ls 70 and 70 70 place
and show Col Matt captured the
seventh race. and paid $3.50 for s.
tickets
Another good card has been SEIZED
uled FOR Wednesday afternoon. with
an even dozen entered Ia the handi
cap Among them is the sturdy
Estruscan. Pass forgers are giving
the management iot OF trouble
and patrons are warned not 20 pur-
chase such tickets
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

EGNHs Chicago defense 1917 bit mastery the defense
1905 lead hedng OF
~ e74, which ahead this
the Hose defense with Of
the remainder Johnsons Furthermore
pitching pitching
stan in the history the Figured the
the
is earned tal innings
fielding sT4
An deserved counter has been scored Eddie Cc
this Bunched
range between rs and Las earned for each they have
average Of @ earned tours OF Tally trail Each Of this peerless hall
that better than the 1917 record Of Babe Ruth
the
Williams whom
have been scored But that lucky rascal
likely that pitching
Nor probable anybody
the White sox at the end Of the
the lie the
that the White
1906 and
their limit IL
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
PACKARDS AND
CALEYS PLAY
FOR RED CROSS

Caledoniss. tied for the champion.
ship Of Michigan State league. and
Packards. ex-champions o. the state.
viii line up sunday. June II. for a
soccer game. the entire gate re.
ceipts Of which wiu so 10 the De
troii chapter OF the Red Cross
The game viii be played al Pack.
ard park and viii start at o'clock
Tickets are 25 cents.
The Caledonia soccer football
club was the last Michigan team 10
be put out OF the state competition
A. a meeting the members or the
club authorized Robert G. Cameron
% challenge A picked team OF play
crs associated with the Michigan
Soccer association or any other
prominent team in the city, the pro
ceeds 70 20 20 the Red Cross. pro
yiding sanction could be obtained
from The Red Cross association
This was given in behalf OF the
Detroit chapter ~ Joseph 3. SNHioi'
man. vice-chairman.
The game vii be played the day
before the start OF the big drive
in Michigan for 100000 TO be dc
voted 20 immediate work OF the
Red Cross. OF this amount Detroit
will be expected TO raise 1880. Gee.
That campaign Is 20 last from June
IS 10 June IS. Viii be nGicn-vide.
and President Wilson. who is also
president OF the organization, has
set 4, aside as Red Cross week.
The men in charge OF the soccer
game expect TO realize heavily Tor
the Red Cross ard are hoping FOR
the largest crowd that ever attended
a soccer game in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
lbs Two Smashing Ph Him Within Four Points of Speak
MISS DETROIT u no
HAVE TRIALS SATURDAY

ALGoNAC. Mich. June ia
The Miss Detroit II will be ready
Tor her speed trails next Satur.
day. according 10 an announce
ment at the Chris smith estah-
lshment here. Gar" Wood, own
er OF the new craft. viii be up
here Saturday with number
OF Detroit motor boat and yacht
Ing enthusiasts. and there will be
quite ceremony AZ the launch
ing
The boat has been completed.
and the Sterling engines which
carried Miss Detroit 20 a world
championship. are being in
stalled this week II is expected
that the new craft will develop
nearly 20 miles an hour
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
BOland Likely to Do
Wednesday
Slabbing

PHILADELPHIA. June 13-At
last the Tigers are within striking
distance OF somewhere They are
now only three games distant from
500 percentage. the goal which
they set for their eastern invasion.
The grand combination OF splendid
pitching. good luck and hitting.
plenty good enough 20 enable them
to come from behind and win. was
theirs Tuesday. and the club IS feel
ing risky as a two year-old as a
result. II IA talking clean sweep
in Philadelphia. II victories can
DO harvested today and tomorrow.
the Tigers will be able 20 roach
their $3.50 perch IN the FIRST game
at Washington. Friday.
Bernie Roland probably viii pitch
for Detroit today The little right.
handler has been one OF the best
aingers In the league this year, and
Manager Jennings is counting upon
him 20 cinch the series Joe Bush.
who sometimes troubles Tiger. r.
expected 20 oppose him. Jennings
has been tempted 20 try ont Covel.
eskie here. bat IS likely 20 wait IN
til tomorrow. II he does use the
Pole AZ All
Mitchell was IN rare form Tues
day But for his ancient weakness.
he would have had a shutoui His
fielding was not very good az any
time. and IN the third inning. n was
so ragged that the Msckmen were
presented with two taliies and a
lead that was not passed until the
eighth round
This new outhelder. Gooch-from
the Carolinas-opened the annoying
third with single Iawry was
safe on a hunt Mitchell got into
trouble by fumbliug Wits tap
Gooch scored on the error. Strunk
was up and he worked the squeeze.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Tige Is Within Striking
Distance of $3.50 Perch

Mitchell had the ball In time 20
break up the play. but ne got ax-
cited and chucked 90 first, permit
ting the second run. The Athletics
had numerous scoring chances after
this but combination or spectacu-
lar fielding and excellent pitching
broke them all up. Mitchell allowed
only six hits and no bases on balls.
Il was fortunate that Willie was
so good. because Rube schauer was
In pretty fair form himself. He
wasn't hit very hard. and poor sup
port actually beat him. The Tigers
should draw credit however. for
they made tho one honest counter
OF the game.
Detroit scored nrst IN the third.
Spencer was safe ~ FIRST on a bad
throw by B0tes. and hunts by Mitch
ell and ByIh put him on the far cor.
ner. whence he tailed when the ir-
,eprcssible Pepper BOY Young
singled In the sixth the count was
tied. Cobb. got his second triple.
Ncach walked and Holman doubled.
McInnes dldt look good on this
play Harry's liner probably would
have gone foul. but S,uny touched
It While inside and made Il good
The winning run went over in the
eighth. Young was sniped by
pitched bah, but recovered from
his wounds IN time 10 steal second.
Two were out before he could get
going again. but Witt threw low 20
McInnis on Heilman's roller, and
the bounding bail hit the first base
man In the face. Young scoring the
winning run on the mishap.
George Moriarty APPEARED as reg
ular umpire in Tiger game for the
FIRST time Yesterday He worked
behind the plate and seemed 20 do
very well. for there was little COM
plant
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
IA START AT
MT. CLEMENS
$1,000 Pace Event Is Wednes-
day Feature of Short
Ship Program

Mt CLEMENS. Mich. June 13.--
The third day OF racing az the Mt
Clemens short ship meeting viii
6nd the 2:l3 pace featuring the
program. There viii be IA starters
in The 81 600 event this afternoon
Two other good class races are on
the card.
The thrill OF Tuesdays racing was
he 20 ,rot. In which stephen took
The nrst heat and then was soundly
'rounced by ingsra Ingara's time
~ ell u for the second heat H.
no best turned IN this year. The
summary.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
FULTZ SLAMS o. o.
RIGHT IN MioRlFF

PHILADELPHIA. June H.
The Baltimore SUR against or
gained baseball will be resumed
here today There WAS only a
short session Tuesday. bur 10
was long enough 10 enable Dave
FNIltz. president OF the players
frat. 20 even up some old scores
With the magnates He testified
that Garry Hermann had asked
him 20 blacklist all players who
jumped 20 the Federal league.
thus lending color 20 conspiracy
charges made by the dofunct out
laws
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
PLAYERS BALK
ON WAGE CUTS

SAN FRANCISCO. June ls-Pro-
posed salary cuts have started a
biz row IN the Pacific Coast league
Many players are resisting the pro
posal and enough have threatened
10 quit 70 serious affect the class
OF the league. I, is believed that
the magnates will be able 20 con
vince the athletes OF the necessity
FOR slashes IN expenses. and that
4 compromise will be reached
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
eNYATaTEEN
Smith and Nichols


mis- Aeck Smith who play golf
benefit OF the Red Cross, the
In America There
famous professional Ak and Willie
Between them they three open champ nshps
times runnersup While the City MEXICO
more or less turbulent times HIS death
gonng world observed
fellow who could make Me1co g years should
ne coLpa unevenu death
revolution az the least
Aek Smith started shine runnerup 10 Fred
Herd for the national championship
Aeck second 1901 IN
1906
The lineup Willie frstp
losing the Mcleod
winning the playoT after triple tie
McDemott
Playing Smith
most Spectacular OF the American
championship 1904 when
Between them Nichols and Smith
championship which the
the golfers schoard
the land Eleven these
smith Nichols
1910 and 1913 Nichols did hs sparkling IN 1911 and 1915.
X whispered that these records
the Detroit Golf club Saturday
Sunday Nobody IN the rounry likely course
md make call them uncle than this
bfnsnt Chicken Evans
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

LINCOLN, Neb.. Iune i3-Arthur
Klein drove an automobile % miles
over a half mile dirt track here
Tuesday In 80 minutes and a. sec
onds This breaks the former world
record % 80 minutes and a. seconds.
created some years ago by Enid
colt
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

T0faI nsfe-)efroIt II PnIIadeI-
phfa g. Sacrifice hita--Hush. Erhauer.
stolen base Young TWo-haFe hits
-Heilman. strunk Three base hits
Cobb z Double play echauler.
WITT and Mrfnnis Left on bases
Detroit & Philadelphia . First base
on Detroit ?. Philadelphia ?.
Base on balIa-Of Schauer Hit
~ pitcher S~hauer Young.
struck out BY Mitchell 2 hv schau-
er Tine-i.35 rmplres -M0riarty
ana Ewnra
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Tnxs Izs45sTsF1otIl RI z
chi a0c00f000 q q-3l1
Isl Io00o0002 20 IL ?
Batterles--Cic1tte and Schalk Mo-
aridEe Russell. Love and Nunafna-
ker Tmpires- -Elldebrand OLough-
lin and Naillu.
Cleveland
O0OoIOpooi0oo0oo-zI1 o
Warrington
000o001 Z
Batteries z-Mortnn. BsEby and
,C'Neil pumont shaw. Johnson and
Alnsnlth
s. louis in Rorton vet
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
All Corners Invited.

Every swimmer or class IN the
city is invited 70 participate Satur-
day In the Y NJ c A. swim over
the t50-yard course from the Detroit
Yacht club 20 The Belle Isle bath
house. The ~" will enter all OF
its crack splashers and new record
is expected Entries shesiid write
Swimming Coach Clemens, az the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Dream Teams

MOULD happen that the hitting
pennan hard kick over
baeburne their
merits OF defense and
pick be composed
entirely Of players who have bsted less than 25
the 1917 pitchers this
have lost more games than any others this spring Pd against these
devils will
have bsted better than 200 this spring Its pitchers will
swatsters and their headlner
swATsTERs
tsfcp Nhofton. LETT rId
base
~ base
bose rG~Id
a.
Gh
srh.fk-~
ohnHc-
Ehnnke CaIdu
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
TraInor stlII chamn.

Trainor remains champion OF De-
troit az threecushion billiards. The
final score OF his match with Ode
was 100 70 "a The match was
played AZ Sweeney Huston's
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Hitless Wonders

VA climax little batting spu By
NM they nearly spoiled oy
Nv the American league became
firmly well balanced has Chicago won a
IN memorable triumph because
In
captured
these
oatsran
OF
field and pitching Of the
finest sort up by Paterson and owen
astounding surprises
pennant
DO they viii conquer
that includes
Eddie Collins and Hap Fech all 800 saers and
Collins Ed Murphy,
) al a
week found the sox 20
paraeng performance believe
leading
they
higher
sunday
made
pitched
Hess what the about
Feh points below the aforementioned Nj beL
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

ALMA. Mich, June Alumni
defeated the Alma college baseball
team here Tuesday BY a score OF 8
70 3.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
STANDINGS
American League
Wednesday. Game.

Detroit in Philadelphia.
Chicago in New YORK.
s. Louis .n Boston
Cleveland ia Washington.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Manager Connie Mack. 90 the Avh-
ietics. says that Ping Rode has
greatly improved Rs "a pastinaer since
hts white SoN days. Ping was a star
In the Pacific Coast league last sea-
son and should prove n live cAA for
the Mncknlen.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

TNEID MARSHALL bis headquarters an
~ nounces Tuesday lie reports
raid by the repHsa
followed until turned into decisive
and important front because q oaa
distinct advantage 10 me
Tigers another douhehcdr or when
Dispatches from
district
important victoy home me ninth
lead from h White SoX and the game
Yankees Gneahed another
White IS
good at s always makes them
Cobb particular mention IN me dispatches
made b customary two hbotb them smashing gained
substantially again Speaker The scuff for the oh
ehnponship OF league Speaker Cobb 347
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
National League
STANDING


Boston In chicago
New York III Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn ln ST. Louis.
PhIllles in Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

while 100 hitsmifbs nre not plen-
tIful In the Yankee outdt. Mr.. Dcno-
wan certainly has n hock Of w.. - &
beuNEFs
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. June i3 -
Armada baseball team VIII play
Henry stephens crack semi pro
team here sunday Armada Is load
cd for bear and a big time is ex-
pected Among the new recruits 10
the Stephens side are Marty Kava-
nagh and George Harper. both
former Tigers
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
ei1a Rare. Purse 400

Col Armstrong BLK b. by Val
Ter direct 9Edman) ...... III
c-i- Afoqg~ts S Honey, s =
gtan Pointer. lBBsnsni'> ia
Nlfar Gautz < tFawcettl
John A Hal ~ b Bush s
DALEY ......... .....-...... Sds
10 r.flM 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Hundreds of Maxwells on May 23rd made good
our claim that MaxuOeH wiU go further
gallon of gasoline than any other S passenger car
now, from June 10th to 3Oth, expect 40, 600
MaxlDelLs to make as good or better show-
ing than was made on historic Moy 23rd.