davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
HotcrCd Here
From Florida

N'S Harold Weston. of Jackson
we, f'a.. motored here in her Cadil-
~ SEDAN. and is visiting her sister.
q, ,.'S. Nary ~ Harlan, and her brother.
-. fymer, al Wells View" Mrs.
'5.'A mad a delightful motor trip.
1--' made 6, in easy stages in a week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29

VI. -.'''T and Mrs. Olin V. Leech. of
->'.as,oA. have been the guests for
n 4d1s Of the family Of Or. Jas.
e''.'ay Yer, Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29

c-a -s. Allen c. Griffith. wife of DR..
s-. ''..''' 81 terwyn, and two children
GEORGE stree. my :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
Fat Folks
Be Slender
$4,000 GUARANTEE

If over-stort, you will be happy to
learn how you may easily reduce
weight and measurements without
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29

Mrs Harry Tongue is visiting today
p Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29

NJ 49, weaver. of Illinois. mother of
lJer, C ma, H. Gilhuley. wife of
c. Gu. ,Gilhuley, U S. y, is stopping at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29
Radiators of Goodness

A cool home in summer is
as essential as a warm one In
winter-and less costly to have.
Discomfort from heat is UNI
necessary and unwise.
Less than a cent an hour
will operate a G-E Fan and the
new popular priced 'sG-E Whiz'
puts a real "grown-up" fan with
in the reach of every home.
May we send you a G-E
fan or triali
w. B. CHILDS
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
1.9 Conduit st. Phone 76t
j2.t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-29

Canlels are sold everywhere
in scientifically ee aiep packages
of 20 cifaretfesss OF ten pack
ages 200 ciea neffeslin a glass
inc paper-coveFed carton. We
strongly re CONNIE q this
carton for fhe home or Office
supply or when you travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
5PORTS-- CAMP PICKS ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS --SPORTSN
HARMSWORTH TROPHY TO
 BE DEFENDED NEXT YEAR

New York, December 15.-The Harms worth trophy, emblematic of the worlds motor boat championship, will be defend ed on Lake St. Clair, near Detroit, next summer, if England and other European countries submit a suitable challenge, Christopher Smith of Algona, Mich, an- nounced here today. Smith, the builder of the Miss America, which brought back the trophy from Great Britain this year. said that Garwood the owner, intends to build an even faster boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

which we can count upon three marka-
 ble men for getting down the field un-
 der a kfck-Fmcher Carney and Neck
 men in keck and Scott who are la-
 ble to hurry any punter, and very like ly block a kick: men in Callahan and Keck who can alternate in rowing de- fense; tackle in Scott who can not |only smash the interference, but who is quick enough to seize the runner and in Stein steady passer who .eeGs the ball we'll toNhs backs at all times. "The stiffness of this line on de- fense-its speed to hurry forward passers, and it's power to open holes and drive the opposition back on off, fense-is exceptionally high-class, and opposing tackles who were menaced by Fincher and Carney at the time they were trying to get through at the run ner would find their hands full. As a matter of fact with this line there would be very little tackling left for the secondary defense, and in that way lit would be kept fresh at all times. With Lourie and Gipp throwing for ware passes Stinchcomb and Way re- ceiving them, defense of the oppo- lnents would be we'll put to it to offer la tight resistance, and with this :ine opening holes and driving the opposing line back for these backs, the secondary defense of the opponents would have to come up at times. And a great as- set in it's own defense to that now most dangerous menace to modern football the forward pass-is that all these back field men are of the keen-witted type that diagnoses the direction and can cover up quickly. On the whole. it is one of the most versatile teams on attack and stiff- { est on defense that has ever been put to- lgether."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Alabama Eiue Preparing For Cage Battles
Fly JACK FIREMAN

Tuscaloosa, December 15.- (SpeciaD Coach Charles A. Bernier returned Tuesday from Gainesville, Florida, where he attended the meet ing of the Southern Intercol- legiate Athletic association.
 Immediately upon his arrival at the university, Coach Bernier resumed his work with the some 8 basketball can didates working out in the gymnasium ever since the close of football season.
 Alabama has been handicapped in the past in not having basketball ccach, and has consequently never turned out a quintet that measured up to the high records of her other athletic teams, but with Coach Bernier at the helm ilthis year, and some real gvod material to se- iect from. Alabama is hoping for better things this winter.
 Although the material that has been coming out for basketball is exceptionally good, it must be admitted that it win require an enormous amount of coaching before 1t can hope to hold it's own against any powerful opponent. Most Of the material is to put it plainly, green, and this means that Coach Bernier has Herculian task before him.
 There is more. interest in basketball ax the university this year than has been manifested within the memory of the present student generation. The fact that 8 sturdy lads immediately respond ed to Coach Berner's summons for vol urteers is evidence that the winter pas time is gaining in favor with the uni versity athletes. L.
 The only han from last years first squad who is out this year is Clayton Hudson, remembered for his beautiful work with Stephenson last year. Other men who are showing up well are Wal ter Kennedy, Shelley Sandsbury, Armis- tead, Leake and Bicloley
 The gymnasium is illuminated until late hours of the evening with 1.-the young cagemen prancing back and forth over the frictionless court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

New York, December 15.-
 The New York and Bostor
 clubs of the American league
 today completed a trade in
 volving eight players.
 1 Catcher Muddy" Ruel, Pitcher Hert
 Thormahlen, Second Baseman "Der
 Pratt and Outfelder Sam Wick of the Yankees go to the Red Sox in exchange
 Tor Catcher Wally Schang, Pitchers
 Harry Harper and Waite Hoyt and h. l fielder Mike McNally
 DOUBT ABOUT DEL The trade was engineered by Col. Jacob
 Ruppert and Harry Frazee, presidents of the New York and Boston clubs, respec- lively. They announced no money was
 involved in the transaction. Manager Huggins of the Yankees took part in the negotiations and both sides agreed
 the trade will result in strengthening
 the two clubs. It was made on the con-
 dition that both clubs assume the respon- sibility of signing the players.
 Del Prat is the only one of the players about whom there seems to be doubt about playing next season. He signed a contract as athletic coach with a
 western university at the conclusion Of last session and declared his intention to quit baseball. The Yankee manage ment, however. today expressed confi- dence that Pratt will be ready to get
 into the game when the 1921 season orens.
 Manager Higgins said the deal was made primarily for the purpose of gIv- ing each club a player that both are
 badly in need of. Boston wanted a sec ond baseman and gets Pratt, while New
 fork needed an experienced left-hand pitcher and gets Harper.
 ROBINS GET RUETHER
 The trade of Pitcher Rube Marquard of
 Brooklyn for Pitcher Walter Ruether of
 Cincinnati, the only other deal involving
 players consummated during the week,
 was announced shortly after the National
 league at it's meeting let it be known
 that there was no desire on the part of
 the league to punish Marquard further
 because of his alleged ticket scalping during the last worlds series. Discus
 sion of the case and the recommends tfon that the 1921 season open on April lS completed the business of the Ma tonal leagues annual meeting
 The annual meeting of the American league will be held here Friday President Navin of the Detroit club today tee- graphed to Ty Cobb to meet him here for the purpose of completing the appoint ment of Cobb as manager of the Tigers. COBB MAY ACCEPT The formal offer of the management, it is said, has not yet been made to Cobb, but will be when he and President Navin meet Friday. Friends of Cobb at the baseball meetings this week declared that the outfielder was not particularly anx- ious to become a manager@for a year or two, but since the resignation of Hugh Jennings they let it be known that If President Navin offered him the posi- tion he would accept it.
 | During the meeting of the American league President Johnson will have a conference with President Heydler of the National league relative to playing rules and other matters which they must de- eide upon as members of the advisory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
BILL BRENNAN MA Y ASKF ANOTHERBOU7'

New York, December 15.- Bill Brennan, who was knocked out in the twelfth round by Jack Dempsey, the heavy weight champion, in Madison Square Garden last night, said today he intended to- ask for another match.
 q am. not satisfied that Dempsey is my superior,' he declared.
 The challenger, while saying that ht had vindicated himself, asserting The was surprised" when the referee mo- toned him to his corner, believed thai he had beaten the count in the twelfth
 Dempsey snfd "Brennan was tougher than I expected. He stood up longer than I thought he would. His blows did not hurt me at any time, but I found him n hard man ' to hit properly"
 Dempsey's manager said the cham pion was not in ithe best of condf- tion, having trained too hard.
 Dempsey expects to leave for the Pacific coast tomorrow to remain un- til late in February when he will come back to New York to train for his match with Jess Willard on St. Pa tricks Day.
 RECORD RECEIPTS
 The match last night broke all records for receipts for mn indoor affair in this country, according to unofficial estimates today.
 The 11,956 seats brought in $zO9.S52.50. This does not take into account the receipts from about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

whose original position and whose school ing have been that of an end although he is being used at tackle by Georgia Tech this year. He has always been
 one of the fastest of rangy ends and , this year we need him especially for his power, long reach and general build, which is of the kind that occupies a, great deal of space from one finger tip to the other, and who can be used not only on the defense but with great power on the attack, as he is quite big enough to handle tackle. His reach is also an
 asset in forward passes as we'll as in 1 breaking them up
 "As to the tackle position, the qualifi- cations have already been specifically stated. Scott of Wisconsin gets the other tackle on account of his great ac- tivity, coupled with his strength and power. It is seldom that a man of his physique is as quick on his feet a quality which aids him much on defense, while enabling him to displace his op- ponent on attack. Bangwick of Harvard sh owed the same qualities, but was un- fortunately laid up much as to be out of condition for playing a full game | "At guard, Callahan of Yale is the best
 defensive lineman on any team this year. l He Is quick as a cat, for all his weight, ! and particularly brilliant in sizing up the break in the line and getting to it i by the time the runner reaches it. A
 bad shoulder forced him into the position l of guard on account of his inability to l pass the ball, but that has not in the | least interfered with his work as guard. Woods of Harvard was in class by
 himself for power, aggressiveness and ability to diagnose plays. His huge frame is impregnable to line forcing, and he is wonderfully active for such big | man. | At center it was for time a. very close thing between Stein of Pitts burgh and Cunningham of Dartmouth. | Stein has come through just a little more successfully than Cunningham. Not that | this casts any reflection upon the latter, but it must be remembered that Dart mouth suffered at the hands of both | Syracuse and Penn. State, whereas Pitts burgh, in spite of some close calls, has come through, and Stein has really been | the keystone of the line and has kept
 ! it together when things were disinte-
 l grating. He passes particularly we'll and
 l is thoroughly satisfactory in all the re-
 quirements of this not exceedingly diff
 ficult job. A good deal of the passing
 now is direct passing. and that requires
 even greater regularity than passing
 tl rough the quarterback. Stein is ex-
 ceptionally good at this from his long
 iexperience under the Glenn Warner sys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
WORLDS CHAMPIONS TO
 TRAIN AT DALLAS, TEX.

Cleveland, Ohio, December 15.-Dallas Texas, has been tentatively selected as the spring training camp of the cham pions, according to President James c. Dunn, president of the Cleveland Amer jean League club. The selection, Dunn said, had been left entirely to Speaker.
 Nine exhibition games have been either definitely or tentativly arranged. Two are with the New York Giants and two with the Cincinnati Reds at Dallas; two with the Reds at Cincinnati, two at New Orleans with New Orleans, and one at India nanoliS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

In his introduchon Mir. Camp gives an outline of the necessary resquisites for a player who measures up to an all- American standard, citing Stanley Keck, the Princeton tackle. an example. His article in part is as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

In his introduc1on Mir. Camp gives an outline of the necessary resquisites for 8 player who measures up to an all- American standard, citing Stanley Keck, the Princeton tackle, as an example His article in part is as follows:
 QUALIFICATIONS
 'The all-American team of 1920 repre- ' sents far greater breadth of ability on the part of every one of it's members than any team ever before selected. The startling development of the game has put additional requirements on each ir- dividual position, and this condition has reached a limit today undreamed of by the general rank and file, and only ap- preciated by the coaches and eXperts throughout the country. Perhaps it is only fair to give some idea of this, so that the average layman may under stand what it means to be an all-Ameri- can man today. Taking individual man in position example of this, there is no better illustration than Stan- ley Keck, the Princeton tackle. Here was tackle who, in his two big games, showed the following qualifications: In the first place, he had the usual ear marks of a strong player in the position, namely, ability to handle himself we'll to break through, to tackle, to lead a line buck or a play that went between the tackle and guard to aid an end, ana sometimes to beat him in getting down the field under kicks. Then, in add' tion, Keck hurried the forward passe- as well as the kicker; he was a long dis tance placement kicker, goal kicker of accuracy, and finally, with one or two comparatively light men in his backfield, he helped bear their burdens in meas ure where they were forced to come up against weight and power. One added element was that of shiftiness, his ability to move on defense from one side of the line to the other according IS unbalanced lines required greater power to meet the charge. He met the Harvard charges, he shifted to meet formation plays, he broke through and hurried the passer and kick CT and finally brought about a touch- down by blocking the Harvard punt. In, the Yale game he did all these things, with the exception of blocking of punt. and in addition, scored one field goal from placement, hit the crossbar with an- other, and acted as interference for Lourie's run for touchdown around the end This is a typical illustration of the possibilities of a single position under the modern game.
 From this it is easy to see that few indeed of the positions on the all-Amer- ican team this. year were made without & struggle. But in spite of the fact that competition for almost every posi- ticn was keen up to the end of the sea- son, it has been possible to reach final and conclusive decision.
 FINCHER AT END
 Carney and Fincher receive the end positions for the proper balance of the team@ Carney's play all season has been practically errorless and has been a great asset to his team. He is fast, strong and we'll built superb handler of the forward pass and a star end down the field He is hard to circle, fights in- reference well, and lets no one outside him. The other end goes to Fincher,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
GIANT TRADE COMPLETED IN
 THE AMERICAN

New York, December 15.- The New York and Boston clubs of the American league today completed trade in volving eight players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
TWO SOUTHERNERS ARE PICKED BY CAMP FOR ALL AMERICAN TEAMS
Americas Greatest Football Authority Picks Most
 Powerful Combnation-Fincher and McMillin IA Only Dixie Grdders to Win Places.
Rx Associated Press

New York December 15-Easern college football players still form the backbone of the teams selected by Walter Camp of 1920. In his selections, announced in the current issue of Golfers Weekly the veteran football expert thythree players first second and third teams Of this number twenyone named from eastern colleges and universities from middle western institutions three from southern colleges and two frnra paciffc cna tunit,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

council created under the new major league agreement. The Baseball Writers Association of America, at it's annual meeting today, elected the following officers: President, l. E.. Sanborn of Chicago; vice president, Frederick G. Lieb, New Yodk; secretary
 treasurer, Joseph McCreedie of Philadei-
 phia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
LOURIE WINS QUARTER

'sThe quarterback position goes, after much consideration, ito Lourie of Prince ton, because, as a- climax to the rest of his work, his generalship not only in for mer games, but in his final contest for the season, that with Yale. was almost uncanny in it's accuracy in disclosing every weak point of his opponents. In all other points, McMillin and Boynton were quite on par with him. In fact, McMillin upheld in a high degree the wonderful reputation he made last year, and both he and Boynton are exceptional assets to any team
 GIPP R%T BACK
 "In the back fieiu, Gipp of Notre Dame gets the first place on account of his versatility and power, able as he is 10 punt drop-kick forward pass, run, tackle lin fact, do anything that any backfield do if in a weE-ngh superlative fashion do it in a well-night superlative fashion I He drop-kicked on his freshman team 1 e2 yards. When a man who has been taken off with badly injured shoulder can go in on a pinch and carry the ball over the goal line to get his team an absolutely necessary touchdown, some, 1 thing of the mans power can well be understood Way, of Penn. State, gets l the next place, not only for speed. elus- | iveness and quick sizing up of oppor- 1 tunity but also because he could always 1 be relied upon when held on the side ! lines to go in at any time when things were menacing to his team and mako the necessary gains against any oppo- | stion most elusive back, far more | than any of the others, he still has plenty. of power for straight-line plung- | ing and off-tackle plays. Stinchcomb of l Ohio State. who completes the trio, is l the fastest man down under a forward | pass on the gridiron today. His speed, 1 together with the passing of Markham, pulled his team out of a hole in the Wisconsin game in the last minute of I play. and he has repeated this on other
 l occasions. Had Stinchcomb been an or
 | dinary man. although fairly fast. he
 I would not have been able to get away
 with these plays, for the defense was
 prepared for them saw them coming and yet was deceived in both cases on ac. I count of this peculiar burst of speed l which Stinchcomb is able to put on | Stinchcomb is also a quarterback of note ! and back field runner second to none 1 but it is just that asset of speed which l makes it necessary to have him. We reserve Scheerer of Princeton and Tenn pleton of Stanford as long-distance punt CTS for emergencies
 "We thus put in that remarkable iit-
 tie generals hands. Lourie all the
 weapons of attack that we can possibly
 give him by the use of Way. Stinch- Icomb and Gipp. We put in front ot
 him line of supreme power, line On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
FAMOUS TURF KING IS
 BURIED WITH CEREMONY

Nashville, Tenn, December b.-John P Gentry 2.OO1a, world famous pacer. who died here Monday of old age, was buried this afternoon in the infield of the track at the state fair grounds, for merly Cumberland park, with ceremonies befitting a king of the turf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

10000 bIeacher seats and 2,00O per-
 sons who obtained standing room.
 The match between Dempsey and
 Willard, which was fought in an
 open air arena, netted $452,522. the
 high water mark.
 Deducting Dempsey's share. of $100.- 900, and Brennan's guarantee of $35,- 900 last night, the promoters estimated profit after paying taxes and expenses probably will be about s13,000. it was unofficially estimated. The federal tax will be approximately s21,00o and the state tax $10,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
PSYCHOLOGISTS FULLBACK
 RECOVERING FROM INJURY

Tuscaloosa, December 15.--( Special J. William Wright. fuIlbaclS with the Tus- caloosa High school football team, who had the misfortune to break his collar
 bone when his team played the Jeffer- son county team on Denny field the day before Thanksgiving, is able today to leave off the plaster of paris cast which he has worn since the accident.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-08

Several work crews connected With the C. R. and N. w. Rail road arrived on todays train, making a very welcome addition to our small city's population
 The steam shovel crew which is now out for the seasons work Is, is expected to reach McCar- thy in the near future. As there are several families spend ing the summer with the crew, arrival i:1 Mccarthy is eagerly looked forward to by the women and children in our town.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-08
IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate of Olive Walters, also known as Molly Parks, deceased,
 Notice of final settlement of final account
 Notice is hereby given that w. H. Longley, tie administrator of the es- tate of Olive Walters. also known as Molly Parks, deceased, has return ed and presented for settlement, and filed in ahov> Court. his final account of his sri administration of above es- tate. and that Thursday the first day of July at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court room of the above named Court in Mc' 'arthy. Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Probate Judge of said Court as the day for the final settler'ent O :aid account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file ex- ception in writing to said account and contest same.
 Datea at Mct> arthy this first day O Mav !9HO.
 c. Parker Smith
 $. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 First Publication May list. 1920. Last "u''lication June 5th. 1920.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC

Special to the News, April 30 Los Angeles. Huirt plead guilt y to slaying Nina Deloney, one of five wives murdered by him He will be sentenced on Mon day, meanwhile he will be exam ined by two alienists.
 Archdeacon Stuck has carried the fight for legislature to pro : hibit commercial fishing from the House to the Senate.
 Boston. Johnny Wilson of Bos t- on, won the middle weight championship of the world to- night from Mike O'Dowd.