davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
DO'" WILL SUCCEED
 BOB PEBBLES AT
 CLUB IN ANNISTON

Anniston. March 15.-tSpecial)-Bob b Peebles, the expert instructor who has been on duty at the Country Club golf links for the past few months. will leave Anniston Tuesday for Asheville. N. C.. where he Is booked to play in profes- sional tournament March IS. 19 and 20. and from there he goes to Greensvoro for March 9 and 23
 On March 29 and so Peebles Is entered r the North and South open champion ship at Pinehurst. He will leave there April 1 to take up his duties at Beloit. Wis. On April 27 and 2S he has beer invited to participate in a competition at French Lick Springs for purse of Sl.0oo.
 George c. Dow instructor who takes Peebles' place. will play in the Asheville tournament and accompany Peebles Tuesday. Dow is highsclass player and Instructor Playing with Peebles last week, he tied the nine-hole record of 3a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
EUGENE TRAVIS, Sporting Editor
11InCarnp
 At tMobile;
 1 Hold Out

Mobile, March 15.-(Special)-Ma ager Bob Coleman of the Mobile South ern Association team has a total of eleven men in camp already, and they had their first practice this morning Manager Coleman is in the best of shape for training the athletes, as he had the benefit of ten days workout with the St. Louis Brcs ms at Taylor Tex. coaching young pitchers.
 Besides Manager Coleman. players who are on the ground are| Moor Ducote, Guy Tuiwiler and Emmet Null vey. outfielders; Dick Ching, pitcher from the Gulf Coast Shipyard League, and with the Bears in 1917; Ira Cheel, young left handler of Mobile county; Harold Haid, pitcher from the St. Louis Browns; Infielders Smith, semi pro from St. Louis; Masters, semi-p from South Bend, Ind; Allen, shortstop in the Central League last season, bought by Mobile; F'luke Ponds, a Mobile semi pro, and Febier, an infielders, sent here by the St. Louis Browns,
 Other players are expected to arrive at any time. Walter Colvin, although he has been heard from in the past week, is believed to be on his way hCt C. ltCnCI &ldIiey ltlOH lS diSO thought to be en route. Pitcher Luck
 ensvic, secured from the Browns, wired that he left Seattle Saturday; a new third baseman expected from the Browns is due this week.
 Tommy McMillan, army aviator, is the only pronounced hold-out of the team. Tommy wants more money than President Logan says the club off cials will pay. McMillan has wired he will not join Mobile, but will play in dependent ball in Florida if his de-
 mands were refused, and they were. Bill Ellis will report here not later | than April 4, while others of last years squad are expected in camI l within a short time, as their salary diff ference likely will be adjusted if Man i ager Coleman decides he can make use of them.
 The new grandstand will be com pleted Tuesday and will be ready fol
 the first exhibition game next Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

MH o fighter seems impervious I'M to a knockout wallop.
 S N The ring has produced many marvellous in defehse; hun dreds of gladiators who could take a powerful smash upon the Jaw and in the body-and stnl stand up. But at one time or another dur ing the career of each they have come afou1 of blow that has put them to sleep and listed their names in the knockout column.
 Jack Dempsey was knocked out in 1917 by Jim Flynn. It hap pened in the first round. Many stories have been told about that fight which lead some to believe that Dempsey actually was not put to sleep. But the point is, that Dempsey is charged with knock out beating.
 Benny Leonard an amazingly skillful defensive Tighter, was knocked out twice. He suffered his first defeat in that way in 1912 when Joe Shugrue scored technical knockout victory in four rounds in 1912. A year later Frankie Flemy put away Leonard in five rounds. But since that time no man that Leonard has met has even been able to drop him for long count.
 Johnny Kilbane was knocked out by Benny Leonard in July of 1917. That was the first setback that the featherweight champion V ever suffered. Johnny Dundee stood up in front of a hundred foes without ever being knocked off his feet. But In 1917 Willie Jackson cracked him on the jaw with the opening punch in the first round-and Dundee never came around for nearly half a minute.
 Fred Fulton, ranked perhaps as the most formidable of Dempsey's foes, has been knocked out. So have been Knockout Bill Brennan and Willie Meehan, among Demp- champion that the game has known has suffered knockout at one time or another during his career.
 Jack Britton, clever and wonder full as he is, was stopped in 1905 by Steve Kinney. It happened in the first round Pete Herman, bantamw weight king, was put out by Frankie Burns in 1914 Jimmy Wilde, ffyweight champion, was knocked out in the seventeenth round by Fancy Lee of England.
 Georges Carpenter, ranking as the real heir to the heavyweight throne. has suffered knockout de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
VETERAN OF SULKY
 VISITS "POP" GEERS
By Associated Prsu

Memphis. Tenn, March 15.-Tom Brady of Centreville. L. T., the oldest active sulky sultan in the harness racing game, is the buest of Ed F. (Pop) Geers, the local reinsman. MT. Brady is en route to his Long Island home from Califor- mia. where he has been actively engaged in training a large stable of horses for western turfman.
 MT. Brady is in his 77th year. He started in the harness racing business in 1853 when but eleven years old. His first employment was as a stable boy at the Centreville C.. I) track near his home where he was assigned as a care taker of Flora Temple. Brady rubbed and prepped Flora Temple for the race iE which she beat Highland Maid ir three straight heats, covering the miles l in 2:2T, 2:29 and 2:30. establishing a new worlds record. The race was in the
 fall of 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
K. 0. Blow ISStrange
 Sensation

Plttsburg, March 15.-As rule, boxers who have taken the ten count have sell dom been able to describe the sensa- tions of the K. O. Blow, and there are numerous instances where fghters nave gone through battles and could remem- rer nothing of what happened. Joe Well ling the well-known lightweight. recently told of a peculiar experience he had when he found Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee at the baseball park in Cincinnati during the world series games.
 on the third round.'' said Joe. i've doth let our rights go and Richie beat me to the punch. My knees sagged and then all became a blank to me re- ,1ernhered nothing of what transpired from the third round until the tenth Then I heard my manager, JACK Irdce' eay that everything was gong nlce. l wondered where I was and what was going on. I could hear noise, Wh'en was the crowd yelling, I suppose; put seemed to feel foolish because l could mi think what town I was in. l mag snad fhe neople would think l was bugs if I could not say where l was, ana Just at that moment someone began taking ebout Cincinnati. I guess it was apout the games, but it was enough to help me out of my trance. Then l remem- hered that I had a fight on there, but 5idn't realize who it was with. My head began to clear a bit, and as the tenth round ended I started for my dressing room. Mitchell won the newspaper de- cision and I don't wonder at it, but l guess he never realized the condition was in. must have fought in mechan- ical way only To this day I cannot re- member g. thing about the fight after the third round. But I would ike another battle with Mitchell just to satisfy my self as to whether he could repeat It.
 The above story recalls to mind simi- lar happening to Charlie Neary. srea' favorite in Milwaukee decades ago Neary was matched with Willie Fitz- gerald of Brooklyn, N. Y, at that time one of the best lghtweights In the coun- try. The bout was held at Blue 1slanc Avenue Club, near Chicago. In the first round Fitzgerald knocked Neary flat with a right haymaker, but the Mil, waukee boy was up at nine and stayed the ten rounds taking a severe beating After the contest Neary asked his man ager, Joe Crawford. if he had been fight ing.
 Sure. Charlie, you went the ter rounds" said Joe.
 That's funny" retorted Neary T die not know I had been in a fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
NEW STADIUM IS
 CAMP GORDON PLAN
By Associated Press


 Atlanta, March 15.-Lieutenant Bienne.
 Sixty-first Infantry, track director at
 Camp Gordon. has announced that the
 next two weeks will see the first dirt
 upturned in the commencement of work on the proposed new stadium at Camp Gordon. Attention will be first directed toward the building of quarter-mile cinder course. which it is anticipated will be completed sometime early in May. In the completion of this stadium will be found one of the best quarter mile oval tracks in the south.
 In addition. the present baseball dia- mond is to be remodeled and worked into fine condition. Tennis courts will be made and horse hurdles will be con- structed along with the many other fea- lures which will bring the camp athletic field up to the modern stadium standaltl. 1 It is the intention to establish track teams in each separate unit and to hold | the inter-camp meets among the divi- sional organizations. which will in time develop some good material for the camp | team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
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nouncement by Spright Dowell, state superintendent of education. Lotta birds around this town who never went to school. SI would sing to you, Q chum of mine, Of the joyous OIden days, When we were knights of the hook and
 line
 In land where pleasure stays"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
COAST COLLEGES
 VOTE BOXING AS
 THEIR BEST SPORT

Tn line with the steadily increasing popularity of boxing as college and intercollegiate sport in the east is it's progress in the Pacic Coast institu- tions. Statistics just compiled at the University of California at Berkeley show that, from the standpoint of stu dent participation rather than that of the spectator. boxing is the most pop ular sport of all The enrolment in the physical education department shows that AS students signed for boxing For wrestling there were 313 men enrolled: track, 21; basketball, 179; tennis 146; swimming. 12S crew. 105; fencing. F; soccer. F. Baseball and football were not represented on the list, because the times for train- ing in those sports had not yet ar riXde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

The coal mines of Alberta Canada. have daily output of more than 10000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

Thursday is the big day. Then is the crisis, for in the battle with the Phis Birpingham fans will be able to get a line on what the Barons will really bs slcceSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
CRIMSON TALENT
 PLEASES SLATTERY

Coach Jack Slattery. Harvard's new baseball mentor, is on the job and is well pleased with the, Crimson talent. Indoor practice was started ten days ago and the squad will be taken out side as soon as the weather will permit.
 For the first time in several years. liar
 ward will have several promising
 1 twirlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

When we were knights of the hook and
 line
 In n land where pleasure stays"
 Happened to remember these lines of Cate when a certain cartoonist person mentioned that he was going to knock off for the day and go fishing. II re- minded us that the fishing season is on us. But don't spit on your bait. You're likely to give some sucker spinal meningitis or the humps, or something. Otherwise, no license is required to fish.
 And remember these things. The use of dynamite is prohibited in all Ala bama waters. The use of seines, tram mel nets and gill nets is prohibited ex- cept in salt waters. Minnow seines only. Fish traps are permitted as prescribed by law for catching none- game fish only. Unlawful to catch any bass, green trout, bream or goggle- eye except with hook and line, troll, fly or spinner. Sheriffs. deputies and policemen are required to enforce these laws.
 Now go to it.
 
 but C0ffindaffcr certainly carries with it n sort of double-barrcIed menace. How much more exciting it might be could Birmingham open the season here with Atlanta. Just about that time the census reports will be in and the figures might inflict the players with sufficient venom and viciousness to make it a regular Sein Fein riot affair. l Conup1c of fellows from West Point. Ga, dropped into our sanctum Sunday and inquired the names of some anna teur ball players in Birmingham and environs. You'll never find an anna feur at anything in Birmin 2 gham-he's just naturally bound to be q profess sionaI.
 l According to the barber gentleman. l deuces wild may be played as usual under the new rules laid down by the I Delineator, but use of the joker will not be permitted as heretofore. l It Is agreed that we walk faster here than they run in Nashville. but sup pose the Vol pitchers won't let us walk | We had intended to write little 1 jingle about this fellow Coffindaffer, 1 but, dog goned if we can find a thing | to rhyme with that name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
LAND! LAND!

LANDOLOGY-A magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situation
Three months subscription, FREE. II
for a home or an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands.
simply write me letter and say.
ulors FREE. Address Editor. Land
ology, Skidmore Land CO., 406 Skid
more Bldg. Marinette. Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

HOUSE For sale, First class. modern
income property at eleven thousand
dollars. Box G .7035 Care Palladium
HOUSE FOR SALE Modern double.
$500. room on car line, $4,000. One
Of the best houses in city, 135x1S0, on
car line can sell IL it's value, modern
6 room on car line, $500, and new.
Arthur Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

The MILLER-KEMPER Co.
NJ w. End & Center SITS. Phones 3247
S267-3347. For all kinds of Building.
BUILDING LUMBER-For sale. 436 So.
West End street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
GLASS STUDIO FOR SINGERS

NEW YORK-So that singers in the
hotel may practice whenever they feel
the urge, the Majestic Hotel has had
glass enclosed studio built in the roof
garden, where the song birds can try
out their voices without disturbing
other guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

OVER so HOUSES listed for sale with
c. Z. Keever Co, office 1920 Main st.
Telephone 2169
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
FuRNAcE

Make Warm Friends. Let Holland
Service solve your Heating Problems.
II. L. Householder, Local Rep. 319
Randolph street. Phone 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
CHAPTER III

Arg ooIore my friend be tohoIIy hers,
aVW easy 70 PROVE to hn,, said
an noles saole's the game her pride prefers.
i"o"0h she snaps at the turen Instead
IA Hs' ,r pundas dragged low chair up
~ ue nre and dismissed the maid who
'ynW nmoSerihe uncertainty around her
H., iou can Co." she said rather jerltiiy
nsrro 'r voice sounded as II she was very
sssstVou5 Il shan't want you again. =
S SSns waited till the girl had reached the
p', ID~ NJ .hen spoke rapidly. without look
..I " am expecting 4 gentleman 10 call
curing curing the. next RaIf-hour. When % he
Tpss- n sS She paused, and added:
y ne comes ask him in here.
cur{ows, inaaam' The girl gave a long,
ar tsasaous look at her mlstresss aycrted
Iaiiiau R went slowly away.
aSel, aeSiel, and stretched her White arms
gesture, WIN weary htt'e
VI ms had been a curious evsninp For
bsS brs ,s sne had not been SO moved as she
FavArwsib,on WIN this unexpected meeting with
q, she had always known that ths friend
entbm.Snrn ntbnTrn Philip spoke with so much
sba sbuusi1sm must be he, but somehoU
wish "au az not felt sufficiently Interested To
by bv ~ see MIN. Memory. blurred over
han n uhhured more exciting experiences
A niot,,nS' piohen neart, had left her
trap, T,culre Of him as white.faoad and
bor}nSo. ana 1t must be confessed rather
chsnSsot hus This evening all that had been
had se Miles Faversham. the man
aiitv 'tVmehow tn contrived by his person.
me,nhe W wipe out all that she had re-
and ist,1 with dislike ana wearines.
many memories. pp'eS' vi their
unwjIIing dinner she had found bsrseIr
and boWsi remembering his devotion
good w eNou ne had thought the world not
How Y"STgh S,ega for her feet to tread "''
dw and Enone inherent to the men She had ma,
terly, 4Mn Goil. since then, she Thought hi.
What it1W 10y unselfish his love had baen
II wa ulng to value and reverence '
the l,,xnryh not often she allowed hsTssIr
she iesny OF serious mood bnt nna,
and "Ianed yIaned forward in the low Dut cb now
gaSed dSplns Srppan her hands round her knsss
., Would he hs Somas INTO the the fre.
aid pot wthy had she sent FOR r'S blm9t m99t de- as,
been fron Mnow that either, unlesa baS bSS
She cSmsS q sort OF pique. - ""'
How dSrntde d@n,de teeth ana Bit t"sen Il sna,.i her
aifrerent ne sit there 80 cool rsriiy, and ~
Asrseif while shel anu IN.
'ecsuse OF the host OF me menor,sa nssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-11
She Felt Quite Safe.

Az the night policeman went on his
way down a side street, he found the
front door of little house standing
wide open. There were no lights to be
seen, so he did his duty, and knocked
loudly at the door.
well, what d'yre wsntf" cried a fe-
male voice presently, from an upstairs
window.
This is the might policeman" replied
the man. DO you know your front
door is wide open?"
20, is IL" replied the woman. well,
dye mind shutting it for me, and
saving me coming downstairsy"
"Yes, I'll shut it," the constable
said. But you ought to be more care
full. or you'll be having the burglars
in"
Not much fear of that" said the
lady of the house, as she prepared 10
close the window. IF they want to
find anything here. they'll have to
bring il with them London An
swers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-11
10 AWARDED SPECIAL TRAINING.
Twenty-Five Ex-Service Men Appeared
Before Federal Board in One Day.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. lion Mon
day, the first day of the meeting OF
the federal board of vocational train
ing, which had headquarters at this
place, 25 ex.service men appeared, de-
string to qualify Nor vocational train
ing under two different sections.
All men who have been awarded
compensation by the war risk insur-
ance bureau come under section 3. They
will be given free tuition, books and
incidentals and transportation to the
points of training. The taking of sec
tion 3 training doesn't interfere with
the ex soldier receiving compensation
from the war risk insurance bureau.
Upon investigation of all cases, if
1t is found that the man has any dis
ability due to service in the late war,
which is vocational handicap to him
in the opinion of the board, and if it
is found training would be feasible, the
man would be entitled TO training UNI
der section q
Section 2 training furnishes from
$50 to Sl70 month for the mans liv-
ing expenses, according to the number
of. dependents in addition to tuition,
books and transportation, besides us
ing institutions for training.
Twelve men were placed under sec
tion 2 and six under section 8.
Those who have been awarded train
ing under section are. Thomas, f..
Courtney. st. Johnsbury; Charles
Brownlow, st. Iohnshury; Oscar
Griggs, st. Johnsbury; Charles o. Jen-
nison, Groton; Gordon Griswold, St.
Adams; Joseph u. Nadeau, North Con-
cord; Milton S. Piper; j. A. Brown,
Barre; Albert Danforth, Danyiile; Will
liam Bell, South Lunenburg, and
George H. Levesque, Berlin, n. H.
Under section 3: Allan r. Moore;
A. Asselin, st. Johnsbury; William
W. Menard, Barre; Francis Patenaude,
Montpelier; George w. Kellogg; Phil
ip Brooks, Bradford. and Seymour b.
Heath of Groton will receive training
The other men, whose cases are I'M
der investigation are Fl. II. Wheeloek,
North Troy; j. A. Frazier, +. c. Hen
ry, Ralph Hay, r. p. Lynd, William !.
Lowrey and Ralph J. Santolucito.
The vocational training headquarters
here remain open until ; o'clock to-
night for ex-service men to come and
present their claims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-11
ESTATE OF NORMAN MeLEAY.

State of Vermont District Of Washington, ~.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid, to all persons interested in
the estate Of Norman McLeay. GREETING ;
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made to this court by the guardian OF
Norman McLeay for license to MORTGAGE GER
tain real estate owned by said ward situ-
ated in the Town Of Barre, County of Wash
ington and State of Vermont and described
as follows: Three tenement houses. stu
ated in Graniteville, so-called, in the Town
of Barre, together with the lots upon which
said houses are situated, and further repre-
senting that it Is necessary TO mortgage said
real estate to raise the sum of fifteen hum
dred dollars for the purpose of preventing a
sacrifice of said estate, to make repairs upon
the support OF said ward; that said mort
gage shall be given 20 secure the said sum
of fifteen hundred dollars, and shall be pay
able on demand with interest semi-annually
at the rate Of six per cent.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed
and assigned the LIST day OF December, 1920,
at the probate Office in Montpelier, in said
district, to hear and decide upon said appli-
cation, and ordered that public notice thereof
TO be given to all persons interested therein,
by publishing this order three weeks successive
ly In the Barre Daily Times. newspaper
published at the city of Barre, in said dis
trict which circulatss in the neighborhood Of
those persons interested therein: all which
publications shall be previous TO the time
appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 20
appear before said court at the time and
place aforesaid then and there in said court
TO object to the granting Of such license. II
you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpeier. in
said district. this 10th day of November.
1920.
MARY J. CUTLER, Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-11
ESTATE OF NORMAN MeLEAY.

State Of Vermont, District Of Washington. Is.
The honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid, to all persons interested in the
estate Of Norman McLeay, GREETING!
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made 10 this court by the guardian OF
Norman McLeay for license 20 sell the real
estate of said ward viz. All of the real estate
Of said ward situated in the Town o. Barre,
in sa.d district representing that the sale
thereof for the purpose Of putting the pro
ceeds nf such sale at interest. or investing
the same in stocks or other rea lestate or
using the avails thereof for the benefit Of
said ward ~ the law directs would be bene-
fetal for said ward.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed
and assigned the let day of December. 1920,
ut the probate office In Montpelier. in said
district. 10 hear and decide upon said rppli-
cation. and orderod that public notice thereof
10 be given 10 all persons interested therein,
by publishing this order three weeks sue
eessiveiy in the Barre Daily T'fmes. news
paper published nj City Of Barre. in said
district which circulates in the neighhor-
heed Of those persons interested therein
all which publications shall be previous TO
the time appointed for the hearing
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court at the time and
place aforesaid. then and there in said court,
TO object TO the granting Of such license. II
you see cause.
Given under my hand OF Montpeler, in
sRid district this 9th day Of November 1920.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
Novll-is-24