davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Movie Calendar

BIJOU-pohcrt Warwick. I'm
"Jnsj< straw"
ELtEliIKD-Wiiifnm Earnuin, In
"rhe Joyous TrOubicmHker."
BitDhDWAS - Catherine Mae
Donald, In "Thc Notorious Miss
Iisic."
lSIs-JoSrDh j. Doniinx, In
"Itidcrs of the EaNn."
ODEDN---i:thci Clayton, In
"CrOoked Streets"
REA-"Ihc HhirI,,InJ."
NIfTo!s---i,nris Kenyon, In "rhc
Great White Trail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
.I,idcr. of The En,,n."
to-tho.dca;l

IFr Hhhu-tV- hnnh, to-ih" 'ur"tl
tights in one picture is strenuous
work for any film star. Even nIslty
ROY Stewart. all-rouud athlete. who
hold q university heavyweight, box
ing Championship and WAS champion
single SrEit rover on The Pacific
Coast. for t"O years. consider T.
quite sufficient. That is wha; NJ had
I" 90 in 'iidcrs OF the Dawn" Ban
JaWin Il ilampton's all.star produce
ton of the famous Zane Grey novel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
.rhc .,,y,rs ,ruuh,r,,a,,cr..

- William Farruin more pleasing
" Acn lie iaugns with JOY. or whcI,
IN 'iIi her moments on the screen,
his expressive fraturtI take on
question Is prompted bY his Derfor-
nance in The Joyous Troublcmat;-
"rs." which ~ having tt successful
run At the BiGebird Ihcater AS the
tilr suggests. this is picture la
which tine famous I'arnum smile PIE
dominates. But u contains gripping
ly dramatic passages. Their arc
thrills as wcll as laughs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
ITCHING BURNING
PLESONCHEST
Neck and Face. Looked Badly
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

81 suffered very much with hard,
red pimples. which broke out on my
chest, neck, and face. Tbs7 itching
and burning were awful and I would
rub the pimples and l could not
rest at night. ! was ashamed to go
In public, my face looked 80 badly.
"Iniedtonies but they did no good.
I then began using cuticuIa Soap
and Ointment, and when had used
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cutic,na Ointment was
healed" (Signed) Allen Williams,
R. 4, Box 46, Athens, GA.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevent pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are
pleasure to use as is also Cuticura
Talcum q fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
sample Each Pre- By Nal Address: "outieufA Lab
eratoriss. Dept. Il, AAidsn IS, Msss." Sold every
where Seapssc. Ointnnnt IS and Coo. Tnicum zSe,
HX0 Cutieua Soap shavos without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

The greatest srcnic back ground
ever made That !s the New York
viewpoint Of tn" Alaskan sc.uo,-y
shown in The Grca; White Tr.,l. "
which Is 10 be the attraction II tie
Victor rhcatcr today AND tomorrow
IN" story is one OF the gold rush
days, la which AN unhappy c,upi..
mr." reunited through the agency OF
tn" luack Doctor" 4 Scnncct
comedy. is added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
IN AND OUT or Town.

Mrs Pelham I.ia oxford ami her children
nav" returned from ihcir place on Lynn
haven Sag. wh"r" thcy sDcut tn" month
OF July and are now "a. New Market
taro!inL County.
Dr. ana Mrs 4. r Guicwood have re-
turned 10 III" city. after spending u few
weeks at Natural Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting ON legal and incident
subjects. are answered free. a. MI
Inquiries nrc answered directly by
pcrhonal letter, kcIf-ndd srd
stamped envelope In required. Ad-
dEr1s Th~ Timcs-D;spntcf Informp.
lion bureau. Hich.uonu, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Italians Picnic To-day.

Society VIII hold AN all-hay picnic
today az Naidrighis place. on the
HERMITAGE Road. near "a" State Ealr
grounds. Music ana dancing will he
features. i. LuccE.si is chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

FKEDERIcKSBuHG. August l. -Mrx
h ruH, ' ihr ~ DrnnE% county ar
ter .Miss Lrury y hartley. 20 e. y Dich-
"tSon, "f Orange. tho marriage 10 tska
piucc TIA IA" early fali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul e Rudd. ~
Cora Brown Lowry. p.
ThoiuaS Richard FIdlcr. %.
psri Niol, Shinuuit. Is
Thomas I.awton walters, ~
Lola Phelps Taylor. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Weeks Picture Shows
Oneriugn a. Local Hounes
Poet In ..IncI, STRAW,

ono Of the iaug!ing spots in Jack
straw TIA" picture starring Robert
Warwick. which Viii be shown az the
rharaCt"TiZdtlO offered by I.uc!rn
LlttIch.ld. OF the wandering poet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

shock starts the lungs 10 working
normally. Flexible tubes connect the
mask and STORAGE cylinder of OK y
gen. to which are connected hi wing
and suction valycS. All pur.s OF .hc
machine MT in a box which is smaller
than the ordinary suit case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Ethel Clayton con,inr.

Crooked Streets" the new Ethel
Clayton picture coming TO the Odcon
strik!ngly different in theme from
any OF the stars recent vehicles.
The story written by Samuel les
ain. is laid in Shanghai. and is
packed with the advcntuT. ana ro-
nance for which the Paris Of the
East" is famed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

Mrs. j. W. w. Richinond.--Scinct
corn between thc milk and the dough
stage. can same dag as picked Re-
move husks and SILK. Blanch on cob
two TO five minutes. Plunge quickly
Into cold water: cut tho corn from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
\ Iiit III nro,.I,,ny.

The Broad way 'ih"at"r is showing
the latest First National attraction,
Tile Notorious Miss LdRic." staring
Katherine Macdonald. who is iimed
~ "thc most beautiful! woman IL
America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
woaIEN'S MEETINGS.

Th" bonrd. of managers for tho Rr;reg
for IN" SICK VIZ meet at III. hospital -
~ o'clock on Thursday morning. Mem
hers asked 10 not. the change ia he
hour of me. ting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

The Desert of wheat" which IL the
attraction at the Isis Thcatcr a%I.n
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Are You a Sufferer
From Any of the
Following Diseases?

Nervousness BLOOD Skin. rheumatism Neurhs,
put of you
to relic suffer
Thousands of Sick and Ailing Have Been
Successfully Treated by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

ne iD!IDHinS VIII cHapcTpn:
.Ir. ana Mrs. T. l.. EoHHyu Mr
IiGs stafford ~ Parker. MIA
Hry iigh tail"H. Srr SIlsr's Young.
aud Srs ALuiphuH iiair, hirb AuH,If
5Neutr"ugh. size Meade Addison. Mrs
. W. J WaIitCc-.n.l Of NiIi,tnNnd
amt Mrs Harvey H. seward OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

The Reese Formula Rtf
II o etershurg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Four Poster Beds

genuine 'honest-to-goodness old-before-
the-war design, in four-poster. with
high-class modern workmanship and
finish; brown mahogany, dull rubbed,
and offered by Richmond's unusual fur
niture store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Gate Leg Tables

he Gate-Leg or Thousand-Leg Table; very
similar to the one in the old John
Howard Payne homestead, "Home,
Sweet Home at East Hampton, Long
Island, New York. Solid mahogany
throughout. Serves a half-dozen pur-
poses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

This onice has an annual compensa-
tion Of $500.
= TO be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be citizen Of the
United States. must actually reside
within the delivery Of the office and
have 50 resided at the time the present
vacancy occurred. :. - 4
z. Applicants must have reached their
twenty frst, but not their sfxty.hfth
birthday on the date of the examfna.
ton. ~ X
Application Form 2241 and full in
formation concerning the require
ments of the examinati don may be Sc.
cured from the postmaster at the place
Of vacancy or from the Civil Commits
sion, Washington ID. c. :. Applications
should be properly executed and filed
with. the Commission at Washington,
D. c., in time to arrange for the ex.
animation o fthe applicant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
Cottage Meetings to
BE Held This Evening

Jesus Love for, Men, John s.1s,
viii be the topic for thee cottage prayer
meetings to be held this evening at
various, places throughout the city in
connection with the eyangelistic ser.
vices to begin in this city next Sun.
day. The following meetings will be
held with the assigned leaders,
The meetings in the Fourth ward
will be at the home OF George n. Bald
win. 62S Spring street, witheI. n.
Tough as leader. 4
The Sixth ward meeting will be
with Mrs. Montgomery 305. Third
street, with Mrs. Wilson as leader;
and also. at the home OF John Phillips
4. q -at- q. - - =. $3.50. II . ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
resent vice or give an alluring
teY cokDol

resent vice or give an alluring or
false picture of the glamour and folly
Of the wine, woman and song theory
Of existence. The scenario. is we'll
put together and the interest holds
firmly, although it is easy to forecast
what use will be made of the close
resemblance. between the two women
played by the star.
As the French dancer and the Amer
lean musical student, Dorothy, Dalton
has two widely contrasting roles. Hen
denotement OF the characteristics of
both women is equally clear cut and
convincing, and she endows both
types with ample physical attraction.
Macy Harlt.n as Jean Bourget, an
Apache, is the best representative of
the French gangster the screen has
ever known. He accom2lishes tina,
artistic triumph known as Giving the
part" and creates an illusion that is
without flaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
Underworld Paris Exposed.

Underworld life in Paris is the 10
4cale Of .I5Apache." a five-reel pic
hure produced under the supervision
of Thomas IA. Ince and starring Doro-
thy Dalton. The plot is melodramatic
with many strong situations, and in
te'ligent care has been taken to give
the scenes the proper local color. Part
of the action which passes in the
apartment of the william of the story
has ben over-stressed, and there are
a few minor points of direction which
might have been improved
The good qualities of the picture,
however, ale more than enough to
carry it to success. 1t shows again
the truth OF the old adage, "The wag-
los of sin is DEATH. and it illustrates
the danger to a young girl without the
safeguard of strong moral charac-
>ier who goes to Paris to gain must
cal education and coming in contact
with the Bohemian life of the gay
city. .L,Apache" is not Sunday
school story, but it does not misrep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

sos Fourth street. where S. Ray Hol-
bert win be the leader.
The Eighth ward meetings will be
at the home Of II. B. Bartlett, 110o
Field street with L. g. Roop as leader.
AID viii fssss. w. G. Bossefman, io5e4
s.sss where Il. E. Hale VIII
be the leader. !,
ij1ie saisnt,fs vi home of Clyde Pol
ing VIII be in charge, Of Or. E. N,
Eddy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
what Is 18th Commandment?

Instead OF calling Ethel Clayton's
latest starring vehicle, 1.-THE 18th
! Mommandment," 1t might have been
safely named Money" because that
is what the whole story is about. The
working Of the drama is confined to
the circles Of refined society folk, and
the splendor Of their surroundings is
always In evidence. The story will I'M
doubleday please most spectators. The
writer had in mind the idea, why
shouldn't woman become self-reliant
before she marries and be able to earn
her own living.
Aside from one or two overdrawn
scenes, the story is well told. Ethel
Clayton is admirable in the role of
Daphne Kip, the heroine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
IHEADLiNERs TONIGHT I
The staoe.

The Stage.
iippo drome ~. -. Dramatic Stock
The Screen.
eNlson ~. Z. q. 80. ...... L'Apachs
Princess. The Street Called Straight
Dixie .s:.... The 18th Commandment
a SMART pickup in attendance
EA;was the final drawing OF Polly
Of the Circus" at the Hipp last
night. and the laughter that followed
tie bits of comedy, and the stiffness
thafmarked the climaxes all indicate
that the company got their story over
In convincing shape. Tom Casey went
back on his name last night though,
s for we looked In vain for shamrock
on his manly bosom. He probably
thought, however that Mabel Cassidy
whose bonnet was securely tied on
with ribbons of st. IPatrick's hue, and
Phil Mayer who besides the shamrock
carried a green flag at mast werc
good enough representatives for the
company Miss Kennedy showed 'hei
colors by playing Wearing OF the
Greenp as an Introduction for Phil
Mayors Scotch specially which was
enjoyed by Phil as much as by the
witty pianist. The success Of Polly
~ the Circus is attributed in no
small degree to Bun Davis who takes
a wonderfully strong blowing part in
the circus scene. Bun says he hasn'.
had so much fun since the county fair
lS years ago this fall, and the way
he showed air.into, that green balloon
whistle convinced us he spoke the
truth. For the latter part of the week
Mr.. Casey is giving us "The Girl He
Couldn't Buy,"a story OF strong mel
dramatic interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

Pincess Repeats.
The drama used yesterday. "The
Street Called Straight is the head
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
PAY $25,OOO BRIBE
 ID SETTLE STRIKE
New York Real Estate Man Tells
 of Gougins

New York. Oct s2.-restim ony that s25.o0o was used as a bribe in fixing up'' a recent strike of building laborers was expected to be turned over today to the district attorneys office for imme ediate action The tes- timony was given at yesterdays ses- sion of the joint legislative committee on housing which is investigat ting building conditions here.
 It was to the effect that Ephran B. Levy, a builder engaged in a s2.000,- 900 construction. paid the s25,000 to George Backer. another builder, for transmts tssion, it was understood, to Robert F. Brindell, president of the building trades council of New York as a go-between for "the committee who promised to stop the strike.
 Backer at first denied receiving the money, then testified that he actually gave it to "a couple of strangers whose names had never been known to him and who said they belonged to the "grafters' union. He also de- scribes them as ''ex-wofkingmen."
 Asked by Samuel Untermyer. con- ducting the investigation, for a defini- ton of this term. Backer said they were walking deiegates".
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22


  .-.. ..-i ++.sasr .- 2 u..
 s...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Wildcats In Great Trim
 For Season
BY CA-v J. wILLIAMs


 Athens, Ga, arch 20.-(Special. )- Coach Stegeman is fast rounding the
 University of Georgia nine into tip-top condition, and when the curtain rises Tor the first game of the season with Oglethorpe, the Red and Black WildcASs z Will have team second to none in ali of D.xie.
 Georgia will have@a better team than last year. And this is going some It will be remembered that Georgia defeat ed all teams last year, dropping only one to Alabama The Stegeman boys will play such teams as 'Oglethorpe, Clemson, Maryland State Virginia Washington and Lee, Michigan Pittsburg, Mercer. Auburn. Vanderbilt and probably Alabama. No dates on i Eeither Georgia's or Alabama schedule, excepting conflicting ones, can be arr ranged. The students aie exceptionally anxious that the Crimson mine be placed on the Red and Black schedule. and if agreeable dates can be arranged, in all probability Georgia whs r-ay the Alabama institution.
 Sittsburg is coming south to play Geor- gia for the first time in the history of that institution: The Partners have all ways played at home or northern teams The signing of Jimmy DeHart. the faAn- ous Panther back, as assistant coach at the University of Georgia, had a rots to do with Georgia getting the Panther nine to come to Dixie for the first time. George Clarke who was the sensation of prep ball last season, is showing up great in a Georgia uniform, He is a right-hander and will be one of Georgias $ manstays.
 Jack Slippey, lanky southpaw who pitched for Gordon Institute, is demon strating his wares on Sanford field. It is expected that he will fill Philrots shoes
 Dekele, who hurled for c. M. c. several seasons ago, is showing lots of stuff Farrar, who halls from McDonough High School, is doing well. Lippett, who pitched some good baseball last season, is heaving the horse hide in grand style. Doe" Harper, who made such a repu- tation at G. M. C., is handling the mf.t He broke his shoulder in the Georgia
 Alabama football game in Atlanta last season, and has been compelled to take good care of his arm.
 | Eddie Rawson, a brother of the famous Clarence Rawson, is competing for hon ors behind the plate. Rawson starred III | prep ball
 McPherson, who halls from Boston High School, is out for catching honors. Country Mangum has been switched to right field, Mangum will be used behind l the plate in a tight.
 For first base will be Cody, who guard ed the initial bag last season. Dick ! Hancock will be at second. Welch, a l freshman, is showing up great at short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
DE PALMA BREAKS
 CALIFORNIA RECORD

Los Angeles, March 20-Ralph DePalma broke the record for the Los Angeles speedway today for the third successive time when practicing for the automobile races to be held there tomorrow. He made the mile and quarter track in 3s 2-5 seconds, or at a speed of HIS miles an hour.
 Just before DePalma made that record, Jimmy Murphy had torn one-fifth of a second from the record DePalma has es- ta,blished on the track yesterday. Murphy made lap in SS 3-5 seconds.
 Fourteen drivers, will compete tomorrow in two heats and d final, a total distance of 150 miles. In the first heat of fifty miles. Joe Thomas, Joe Boyer. Eddie Hearne, Tommy Milton, Ira Vail, John DePalma and Bart Klein will ride. Tn the second for the same distance the drivers will be Eddie Pullen, Ralph De- Palma. Roscoe Sarles. Ken Goodson Jimmy Murphy, Eddie O'Donnell and Bennie Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
PantherS
 Will Meet
 Plainsnen

Coach Charlie Browns diamond Fan thers will journey down to Tuscaloosa next Thursday to encounter the base ball aggregation of Alabama in the initial fracas of the season for the local squad
 The Birmingham Southern lads have been handicapped by a lack of prac- tice the past week, and unless the weather is more favorable the first of the week the club will enter the initial encounter with little teamwork and practice. Monday and Saturday were the only chances the Panther ball tossers obtained to cavort around in Munger bowl, but the Methodist mentor made good use of this time. After the first contest of the year with the university aggregation, the local nine will continue the road trip down to Marion, where they. meet the cadets ina two game series Friday and Saturday. The Panthers are. anxious to make good showing on the first appearance of the season. Alabama has a strong team, composed chiefly of the veterans of several years and the Birmingham Southern athletes will stage hard fight against the Grim son tide.
 The moundsmen fo Coach Brown still are not looking like college staff. although several dark horses may be uncovered before the season grows old. It is expected that the Panther mentor will use Freeman, who, has been showing up we'll on the. short stop position, in the box on numerous occasions. ThiS lad was inc star ,,ftch CT for thes Jet rson County Hseb nine last season atd made good impres- alone Of last years aggregation ias worios or stuff in the speed and nd sooo tWlrler under Coach Browns i'm leiase, Crews, Hodge, Evans are other
 pouhosmen who show some promise
 me receiving end is being taken ca ra Fot oy Ireek Griffin, and the lad ;s nanohng the assignment in great seyie- Hall and Mitchell may have a iook-in Tor the second string job
 The lnfield is practically intact. John burney, keystoner, and John Bradford guardian of the hot corner. have nrac tically cinched their jobs. while Free
 man and Baker are fighting it out for the shortfield assignment Jack Stuart and Johnston are the two try-outs for custodian of the initial station. but the former seems to have the slight edge due to his superior fielding ability.
 Bob Rowe and Mike Norton, veterans. will very likely cavort again in the gardens for the Birmingham Southern aggregation. Both are nifty fielders and strong hitters. Propst looks godo for one outer position, while Mitchell. Crews and Johnston have look iff1.
 1T the Panthers can get a little sun shine for the first of the week, and if their twirlers can round into form for the initial fracas, the locals should give Alabama good fight, although the most optimistic are not betting on a victory with the strong univers,ry crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Wichita Falls RH. E Wichita Falls cTexas League)..- : Fort Worth (Texas League) ......0 Batteries Johns,: Ruth and Pemberton Kroft and Berry.
 At Jacksonville R. H. E Brooklyn Nationals ....-..s.s. 16 New York Americans .............. Batteries Pfeffer. smith, Cadore and krueger; Taylor, Thormahien, Quinn Smallwood and Ruel
 At Miami R, HE Cincinnati Nationals .............D 20 Indianapolis Americans ............2 Batteries: Bressler,. Smith, Walters and Wingo; Terrell, zwilling and Henline At Dallas. R, H. E. Chicago Americans s......... 9 IS 3 Dallas, Texas League .,,....s. 5 Faber. Williams, Taber. Payne and schalk; Flynn. Dale and Robertson, Forrest.
 At Tulsa. R.H. E. Kansas City. American Assn. ? Tulsa. Western League ...t... 5 Johnson, Hines. Henning and Sweeney, Brook: Billman. Miller, Brooks and F'romme. Query.
 At Brownsville R. H. D. St. Louis Nationals ......... 2 Philadelphia Americans ..... Haynes. Dilhoefer Clemens; Ecker and Styles.
 At Fort Worth R..H. F. Boston Americans ..n........ l New York Nationals ........ II l Jones' Russell and Walters Devine; Nehef and Smith Snyder
 
 At San Antonio R. II. F. St. Louis Americans ..s.,.... 17 Q San Antonio. Texas League.. 1 Sothoron. Bayne and Severeid. Ross. Wetzell and Gibson.
 At Belton. R. H. E.. Chicago White sox 2d team 13 10 1 Eellon ....t....,...-. Lee, Miller vostil and Tesar l; Helms. Curtis. Cantrell and Vanhhess. At Houston. R.H. E. Philadelphia American. I'd team 4 2 Houston, Texas League ...-... 3 Martin. Hasty and Walker, Wyatt; Harlan, Dietz and Harkins. Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
MISS HELEN BAKER
 WINS TENNIS MATCH

By Associated Press Berkley, Cal, March 20.-Miss Helen Baker, representing the west, defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Moore, 199; O. L. Carl, 19s; F. c. de Flu niak, 197; total. 993.
 Iso shot: A. F. de Funiak, 196; Mrs. O. L. Carl. fee; pr. Percy Reid, 194; r. J. McCartin, 194; Henry Jones. 190.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
AL ELLIS REPORTS
 HERE THIS MORNING

Al Ellis. better known as "Rube,"
 the hammer man. who held down left
 garden for the Barons last season will
 arrive in Birmingham this morning, according to announcement by, Billy West. secretary of the club, yesterday
 afternoon.
 Ellis will bring witr him a blushing bride. which he took unto himself dur ing the winter Al will be ready to begin training Monday. He will be a valuable addition to the Baronial squad his stick work being badly needed in the outfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Miss Eleanor Goss of the eastern team on Berkeley Tennis Club courts today in the intersectional tennis contest The score was 3-6 6-2, 6-3.
 In the second match, Mrs. George Wightman, east, defeated Mrs, Ethel Bruce of Los Angeles, west. The first set score was 6-4. The second was 20, when called on account of rain