davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
ROY IN A PICKLE.

The Indications are now that Roy
ELAN, manager Of the Nashville Vols,
VIII get off on the wrong foot this sea-
son Roy has but little Glass 4 material
available AT present aud the prospects
are NOT roseate for the golden crested
leader Of the NashNlNans.
Roy has first base wen cared for In
Dick Kaufman. who has returned in all
HIS pristine glory after having kanga-
Iooed TO an industrial team during the
1919 season Dick has promised to be
good and Roy has taken him at his
word
Roy is in need Of pitchers and out
iirldrfs. Mike Burke viii have charge
Of one OF the gardens Tor Roy.
Georges Carpenter has proved his
oamentss, He is going to oct married
next Monday,
II he'd take lack Drmusey's advice
at Jack Hes in a real lam on az
count OF woman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03


The Riverside squad failed to show up
with sufficient players Tuesday night
at the knights OF Columbus hall Con-
sequently the Y. NJ, II, As captured the
affair by forfeit, 90 The closing bat
tie Vent TO tho Y, NJ, |, over the Y, NJ,
c. A, in one OF the hardest fought
games Of the season by the score Of 10
TO s.
The y NJ, l. started the game with
a rush and soon showed their opponents
under although both squads were bat
ting hard The playing OF Walsh and
Colbert Mt guard was responsible for
the 10 points scored by the y NJ. !.
in the first period.
owing to the injury Of one Of the
"Y" players near the end Of the sec
ond period the game had to be dscon-
tinued, the Y. NJ /, winning, 10 TO s.
Lineup;
Y. NJ. /. Position "Y" Y. NJ. c,
Hudson. .... Forward l.. Rrownneld
Guinec,.... Forward Fiddler, O'Neil
Il, Colhert.,.,.. Center ..,.,... Taylor
+. Colbert, Guard &C Brownfiold
Walsh Guard ..,,.... Wendell
Field goals: Gulnee T. h, Colbert .
Z. Colbert 2, Walsh 3, j.. Brownfield /,
Taylor .. Foul goals; r. Colbert 8, l..
BroWnfield ?. Referee, Norton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
NJ. A. a.
Basketball
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.


Tuesday Nights Resuts--k, Of c.
Y NJ. H. \, .. Riverside 0.
Y. NJ, l. 10, "Y" Young Mems class S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

Many forms Of Rheuma-
tism come from tiny dis
ease germ that infests the
blood and multiply by the mill
lion, spreading pain and tor
ture in their wake.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
BLUFF CITY LEAGUE.

Standing Of Team,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
SEAT SALE HEAVY


 1 The advance sale of tickets has been heavy, according to announcements from all headquarters for the ducats. Officials in charge of this end of the affair state that a crowd of not less | than 10000 and probably 15.00Q is ex- pected to attend the game. Charlie Oliinger brother of Rodney Ollinger, star punter and end of the Plainsmen, who is student manager of , the Auburn team, is in Birmingham 1 helping in the disposal of tickets for , the game.
 E F. Rooney. vandy student man ager. is also in Birmingham doing his share of the work.
 Alumsi of both schools are expected to congregate in Birmingham tomorrow from all over the state for the big game at RickWood Birmingham will furnish It's quota of supporters for each team, while surrounding towns, Montgomery, Auburn and Nashville will be we'll represented tomorrow.
 FROM THE KIWANIANS
 The Kiwanis Club of Birmingham sent the following telegram to Kiwan- ian Spright Dowell president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, yester- day:
 "Kiwanian Spright Dowell, Alabama
 Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala.
 Tn view of rivalry between Auburn and Vanderbilt in which entire city. Birmingham is interested the Kiwanis Club and other civic clubs urge you to permit student. body to attend gam Saturday KIWANIS CLUB"
 ho1 here tomorrow The streets of this city and the famed old battlefield a Redwood will be paraded in state by teams. bands and supporters tomorroN morning and the town Will ring with the notes of college songs and battl anthems. It promises 10 be a jolly time, indeed one that will make tn city itself echo with enthusiasm
 All, SOME BRETHREN!
 A flock of sports writers is expecte to invade the city either today or to- morrow ]. l.. Ray of the Nashville Banner wires that he vii be here to puIi for the Commodores. will Jo' hatcher. Yandy student and core spondent for several southern news rapers. Hatcher was assistant sporting editor of the Atlanta Constituti on- las- year. Leslie Gilbert of Auburn Send, word that he will also be here to leaf in the chorus. Here we go, cause Auburn's got the ball.
 A gay time. jolly time is promised all. both young and old. who have a single atom of football enthusiasm in their make-ups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Sin,pson-Ensley
 Clash On Today

Simpson High School and Ensiey Will meet to decide the much asked question which is the stronger eleven, the Junlor oanthers or the Yellow Jackets"
 Although the experts and the wise ones re shaking their heads and answering I unanimous fashion "Ensley," Simp- ,on's coach, George Reynolds, merely niles and returns Wait and see.'
 According to reports issuing from the iir of the Junior Partners these days ,impson goes into battle today minus ne services of three of it's best men,
 odge, the big guard Campbell, the .usky tackle. and Thomas the flashy ialfback Hodge has been out of the anne for the past week, due to badly prained wrist, while Campbell with a harley horse, will not be able to play today.
 The Yellow Jackets will enter the gam without the services of one of their mos reliable linesmen Peck star end, whe sustained a broken collar bone in the scrimmage with the North Highlands team.
 Captain Candy will be at disadvan tage in the game today, due to an in jury received in practice this week. The rest of Coach Hovater's squad is in good condition and is expected to show UT we'll in the battle today.
 The game will be played at Munger's field, and will begin about o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
"Get Vandy, Students Urge Auburn EleUen
By LESLIE l.. GILBERT

Auburn, October 21.-(Spe- cial.)-Over the big gateway, marking the entrance to the college grounds, broad can vas sign has been swung by the students bearing the significant phrase, Get Vandy."
 indicative Of that determination was tha football rally held Wednesday night in Iangdon hail, when over thousand members of the student body gathered in response to call 10 "get behind the team" The crowd packed the hall and perspirlngly overflowed the windows anu doors There were cheers galore, yellS innumerahle, with pep and enthusiasm or more than fifty seven varieties snort Inspiring talks were made by President pcweu Coach Mike DonahtIe, Will Pat erson. Hubby Lockwood alumni from Montgomery; pr. John Rush of Mobile, and others
 Thursday afternoon. in recognition or the big game to be played in Birmtng- ham with Vanderbilt Coach Mike Don- ahue put the team through a vigorous workout, using the scrubs as Vandy under variety. The scrimmage vas par tfcuIarly designed to strengthen the de- fense of the varsity team in forward pass play, and the scrups, therefore, used this well-known Vandy method of at tack The bleachers were filled with students and the college band added zest to the practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Close to 3O,OOO People Will See
 Big Grid Battle

Cambridge, Mass, October H.-Harvard University's preparations for the game next Saturday with the wonder eleven of Centre College, are being made both on the field and in the box office on scale comparable with the usual preiim- inaries for the annual contest with Yale. Tickets for the stadium have been ex- hausted, although extra stands have been tucked into every available space
 Close to 30,9oo persons will see the game, the first real test against big college team for the eleven which has gone through two seasons without defeat.
 Captain Horween of Harvard. who has been out of the game for ten days be- cause of an injury to his side. probably will have to stay on the side lines and Sedgewick, first string tackle, will also be missing The strength of the Crim- son reserves has been called upon to fill their places
 Coach Fisher has been giving the team practice of a nature to fit the men for a hard game. The Centre College squad will be offered use of the stadium grid iron jointly with Harvard after their arrival tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Jefferson Meets
 Bessemer Today

The first elimination series starts to- day among the local prep elevens, when four of the teams are slated to go against each other
 The game that should attract the most attention is the Bessemer-Jefferso county affair Although the dope favors Bessemer,' the Wildcats say that they are going to upset the bucket and duplicate the defeat handed Bessemer yesterday. The defeat of 1919 still rankles in the minds of all loyal Bessemer grid fans, who are determined that their goal line shall not be crossed this season. If all promises and threats are kept, fur will fly thick and fast when the Tigers and Wildcats lock claws at Boyles this af- ternoon.
 The game will begin at 3:30 o'clock and will be played on the Jefferson county gridiron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
AUBURN AND MANDY PLA YERS TO I ARRIVE NV BIRMINGHAM TODAY
DUVAL CHARGES THAT
 GREENLEAF DEFRAUDED HIM OF LARGE AMOUNT

Saratoga Springs, N. Y., october 1.- Charges of fraud and deceit against Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham picn, are made by Robert E. Duval in a supreme court action started by him
 as result of pocket billiard match played between the champion and Joseph
 Concannon in this city August 16 IT and
 IS. MT. Duval claims that at the time
 Of the match he was given to under
 stand by Greenleaf that the title was to be passed in case of his defeat by Concannon. but that he later learned that the two players agreed between them selves that the match should be purely an exhibition affair.
 The match was won by Concannon by score of 450 to 429.
 l As a remedy, Mir. Duval seeks to re- cover $500 paid by him to Greenleaf fol lowing the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
HUGHEY JENNINGS
 MAY COACH BALL : TEAM AT CORNELL

Ithaca. N. Y.. October 21.- Hughey Jennings, former manager of the Detroit baseball club, may be chosen ms Cornell univeryity baseball coach at meeting of the alumni baseball association here Saturday to select coach for next season. Jennings, it was announced here today, Is expected to attend the meeting. The former Detroit man. ager is an aIumnus of Cornell and coached the university baseball team in 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
TWO MORE SHIPPERS
 ENTER SCHOONER RACE
BY Associated Press

Halifax, N. $, october 21.-Interest-in the international ocean race between the Nova Scotia schooner Delawanna and the Gloucester schooner Esperanto Of Halifax, October 90, was heightened to- day when two more shippers asked per mission to enter the contest
 Captain Angus Walters of the Lunch burg schooner Gilbert B. Walters, and the skipper of the Boston schooner. Jos ephine de Costa. were the applicants The Gilbert B. Walters finished second in the recent ocean race here.
 H. R. Silver chairman of the com mittee in charge, announced it would be impossible to allow four boats to com pete. as the expense would be too grea at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Hidalgo Has Resigned
By Assocjated Press

San Antonio, Tex. October 2l.-Cul- berto Hidalgo, minister of foreign rela- tions of Mexico, has resigned, and Pro- visional President de la Huerta has re- fused to accept the resignation, accord ing to an article printed today in La Prensa, Spanish language newspaper published here. The cause of the resig- nation, according to the newspaper, is believed in the Mexican capital to have been the sending of Roberto Pesqueira to Washington over MT. Hdalgo's pro- test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Interest In Great Football Bat tie Growing As Eve of Big Event ArriveS-Expect
 Large Attendance

Both contesting elevens will arrive upon the scene of battle today, ready for the classic gridiron engagement at Rick wood Field tomorrow after noon, when the Auburn Plains men sally forth to try to redeem themselves for their defeat at
 the hands of Vanderbilt last
 season. Only a victory in a
 decisive fashion can wipe out
 the stain of last season.. And
 the dope is pointing to vic tory for the Tigers, a victory in which no clements of luck
 shall enter.
 Coach Dan McGugin, heading hi: , host of Commodore vandymen, vii arrive in Birmingham at 3 o'clock thi: afternoon to be followed close after ! wards by Mike Donahue and his charg ing Plainsmen. Both elevens will pu up at a local hotel overnight tonight Tickets have been placed on sal | at several downtown stores, including Reynolds Haberdashery and severa other places previously announced 1 Goodwin McCree, Ensley clothing con cern. has charge of the sale of ticket ! in that district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
STUDENT IS HELD
Warrant Charges Him With the Mur-
 der of Drewes
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, october 21.--A warrant charging him with the murder of El- mer C. Drewes, Dartmouth senior, was issued for William P. Brines, Uni versity of Pennsylvania freshman by the district attorneys office tonight. Primes, according to the. police. is the owner of the yellow motor car, stained VI ith blood and containing an auto matic pistol and two empty bottles. found abandoned today about a mile from where Drewes' body was discov- cred last Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
SOCIAL WORKERS
Plans to Enlarge Activities Made and
 Officers for Year Elected

At the annual meeting of the members Of the Association of Social Workers held in the first part or the week. plans were made to enlarge the activities of the associa tion
 The applications of nine new members were considered and many other matters of miportance were discussed. The fol- lowing officers were elected: F. A. Gully. president; Miss Irene Shields. sec ond vice president Mrs c. B. Spencer secretary; Miss Elizabeth La Forge, treasurer, and l.. Tillery, Mrs. W. l.. Murdock Dr. Morr-s Newfield and Charles Harold were elected as members nf the executive committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Citizenship School

Members of the Birmingham Citizen ship School will hold meeting tonight n the club rooms of the Civic Associa-
 ion at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs will be the prin- .ipal speaker and the topic of her ad- 7ress will be the League of Nations.
 The meetings of the citizenship school gre being held in the evenings for the convenience of the women who are em- ployd during the day. The public is in- vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

The Empress of Britain, the first transatlantic oil-burning vessel to ass up the St Lawrence. arrived recently at Quebec from Liverpool in five days and twenty-two hours, breaking all previous records between those ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
NELSON DEFEATS M'COY
 IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Chicago October 21.--Orville Nelson of Rochester. N Y defeated James E. Me- Coy of Richmond, Va, 125 to 109 in to- days play of the national pocket billiard tournament Frank Walter of Kansas City. won from Mathew Long of Los Angeles, 125 to 102
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
JIM BAGBY IS HON0RED
 AT MUNICIPAL BANQUET

Augusta. GTa-, October H.-Janes Bagby of Augusta, leading pitcher of the Amer ican league, and one of the acea of the Cleveland hurting staff, was the guest
 of honor here tonight at a municipal ban ut1et.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Augusta -~r ui'-ersitv rf South Car 5lina. 14: Presbyterian College, o.
 At Raleiah. North Caro,a.i .state Col. lege, l3; University of North Carolina. 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
WAR WIDOWS COMING HERE
immigration Officials Sa, Many
Foreigners Arriving

NEW YORK April Foreign
war widows. who are pensioners Of
their governments. and other In
dustrial producers mostly wom-
en-. constitute the larger part ot the
immigrants now coming 10 this
country. according to statement is
sued here today hy tho intcr-rucial
council. Of which r coleman Dupont
is chairman.
or the total Immigration over n
period OF several months the immt-
grafton officials OF this port state
that women and girls have formed
not less than 60 per cent and that in
the last few weeks they have out
numbered the men two and some
times, three to one.
So marked haH been he relative
increase of women Immigrants that
the fact appears 10 be well cstab-
lished. the council declares. that
some Of the foreign governments are
enforcing q policy which encourages
and stimulates the emigration Of
women. but which places obstacles
In the way of able bodied male
workers who may wish to come 10
the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
REVENUE SHORT
OF EXPENDITURE
Mondell Says Federal
Expenses Exceed Tax
Payments.

WASHINGTON. April t--Gov-
crnmcut expenditures have exceeded
the revenues from al sources by
more than $500. 600. 600 during the
first uIuc months Of this fiscal year.
and the reduction OF $706, 000 600 iu
the floating debt last month Ia hut
temporary" condition Represent
atiye Mondon Wyoming, republican
leader declared today In state
nent Economy alone. he said.
could avert "calamitous crisis
Immediately upon the Temporary
reduction in the floating debt. Mr.
Moudell declared the treasury was
in the market for further loans and
that this month must dispose of a.
further largo volume Of temporary
certificates
Government financing by short
term notes. he added. is such IA may
bring a tremendous increase in tn.
very next day. week or month" after
an apparent reduction for eom-
parative period
Citing the two and one half million
dollar war deficit AZ mot covered by
bonds or provided FOR by current
revenues" the republican leader said
that such sam to be carried ny
short term notes was a 'serioue men
acc az any time" and particularly
when the country was trying 20 re-
cover from the war.
increasing gravity OF the diff-
culties arising out OF this enormous
volume Of Indebtedness that mus, he
renewed from time to time" said
Mr. Mondell. It's indicated by the
fact that while all OF these certifi-
Gates that were offered sold readily
in the spring and summer OF 1911
bearing an interest rate of 3 per
cent less than $500 900. 900 OF re-
cent treasury offering Of certifi-
Gates OF 4 1-2 per cent were said
and the treasury will be In the
market in the very near future for
loans on short time certificates a.
4 "a, with tho probabilities that he
rate will have 10 be further advanced
and may 90 to 6 per cent or twice
the interest rate OF three years ago 4"
Treasury officials the statement
said. " have handled trying citua-
tion most admirably but they
"cauuot avert disaster until we keep
public expenditures within our in
come
An actual reduction Of public debt.
Mr. Mondell added, liz during the fis-
cal year beginning July /. to sus-
tain national credit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
"A Friend Recon-
mended Internal
B a t h S Nov
Never Troubled.

Ar Otto Drum II Proctor ST. Tacoma
whites Tlrrels : Hygienic Institute OF New
York a. follows:
For number OF years | suffered with
3a' on he stomach and after using most
every Aind Of medicine. friend OF mine
'on'rfed me that the only way / could
NO cured would be 10 use the ~. r l..
's',ade' outfit, according to directions. 7
'sa one for about three weeks and now
rave b'e1 using II once a month and have
!, 'v'' h''n troubled with gas This was five
Afsfs AGO.
Il ne - B. l.. Cascade cxsnses the
1--WE intestine its entire iep-SF aud keeps
away free or poisonous waste.
lholsaud- testify that Consultation. Ir-
''ses'Ion. omsch Trouble, d iousne>s.
lssaa'le' aud al the many seriOus trouble,
N','' l''F caus" are absolutely relieved
.Na pIrlenled hy this Ns;urc Treatment
99s .. te.usu ~ :. Main will be- glad
,lCw 'or the ~ -. L. Cascade cx-
1A 's simple operation and viii give yod.
.t' on l'qu"si, Sp interesting little 6oos
" '1as trrcl o. Eew York. "a
..'A specialist on Internal Bathing for .I
'ai' DO thal city Jlip this ont as re.
.'n,af 10 ass or the book et al y,ur i.rst
"Anoll1pty Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
TOLEDO IS DESERTED
Car service Vt standstili ana Hilnd.
ing snow Hits City--M
Hope, Ior settlement.

TOLEDO. ohio. NprU with
street car service at n Ffaudstill
owing to the strike Of car men and
with binding snow and ice storm
prevailing all daV Toledo today ap-
peared like deserted village
At The first signs Of the storm.
opcratorS OF the makeshift bus sprv-
Ice scurricd to shelter and erstwhiic
street car patrons were compelled TO
employ taNicabs to get 10 Edstcr
services or 10 WORK
The blizzard was one of tho worst
that has visited this section. even In
winter. according to tho weather bu-
rsau
Il was said today at headquarters
of tho car men that resumption OF
trolley service IS impossible until the
city council ratities an agreement
entered into by Mayor Cornell
Schreiber. officials of the Toledo
Ran d Light 60. and the car oper-
ators That would grant maximum
Increase in wages to so cents an hour
and would Increase car fare ffom u
cents to 7 cents at all hours Of the
day in addition TO tho regular
charge of cents FOR transfer
II was that point on which the
council refused to agree and which
resulted Inv the strike yesterday. Tho
car men held "a meeting today and
decided To demand pay at the new
wage rate for all tho time they are
idle.
4 regular meeting Of the council
will he held tomorrow night az which
Mayor Schreibor IL said to he pre-
pairing to appeal To tho siN councii-
men who blocked tho issue to change
their vote and restore street car
service
Another perpleXing angle de-
veloped today when IL was discov-
cred the city custer ordinance which
resulted in "A . days suspension Of
service last November and which
was temporarily repealed. becomes
effectIcve again May l.
Aztec, district deputy supreme die
tator for oklahoma. will come here
and escort Prof. Hart to oklahoma
CIV