davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

some time - hear John MCNEIL yho
IS the director OF music ar this church,
as he has been granted a two months
leave of absence in order to visit his
former home in Scotland.
These evening programs have met
with much favor among the music low
ers of the community and a large at
tendance is expected As usual. there
win be no admission charge for the
evening.
The Faithful Workers Of the Dorcas
Rebekahs VIII give a play Al the ]
@ o. il. han on Monday evening. May
17th. THE Train Leaves for JayvilIe
Junction at SIS" is the name OF it.
The L. II. p C met Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Sam Homish. The
highest score was held by Mrs Frank
Grunwald and low score by Mrs sam
Homish. after which a course luncheon
was served. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Bieker
Mrs John W. Pepperdine and Mrs.
J. D. smalley are attending a lunch
con and matinee in Chicago today. Civ
en- by Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs.
John W PeDperdine. Mrs. Roberts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Don't forget the Glider Dance at the
X OF J. haH Thursday night. May
goth. Committee 5-I5-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

church AZ which time they viI give a
concert Of sacred music The choir
is under the direction of George =.
Adkin. with Mrs label q Houser
al The organ They have prepared +
varied number of sacred songs in solo
and concert and the prof. =. r. Degh-
ton &c Chicago VIII give a fel selections
on the organ. The members Of the
church and congregation are assured
of most pleasant evening" entertain
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Dancing Wednesday evening May 10
at Spring Hill Grove Good music 5-l5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Don't forget the Glider Dance al the
X. OF r hall Thursday night May
goth. Committee 5-15-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Merry-Go- Round run for ain &c Heu-
man Bros. show Gostin and Shelf
field ave. 5-15-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

j $ Piper and daughter. Gertrude.
IF New Wilson Okla. have been the
guests of Mr ana Mrs Vim. Waller
at Michigan ave The Walters en-
tertaiHed AZ an evening party for Miss
Piper during their visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Miss Vera Tuley who underwent an
operation al the Presbyterian ho-pitr
in Chicago last Saturday is getting
along nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

The Deborah Aid society save q pie
social at the home Of Mrs James Er-
win 81 Detroit Still. last evening The
evening was spent socially with games
and music ana program of songs and
readings was given. Mrs Frank furn-
ishing several interesting readings.
There was a large attendance and the
social was financially successful.
The marriage Of Hazel Rutze u VIII
liam Ahlhorn was soiemnizd at "a
Pauls Luthran church on "wednesday
evening Mt 1890 o'clock The Rev.
Lichtsinn officiated The bride had on
? gown Of white gcorgette over WHITE
satin entered the church on The arm O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

The choir Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Will have charge Of
the Sunday evening service at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. CarI Mills and oangh-
ter. Alvirs- Of Hollywood. Cal. are the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Through an error in this column iaft
night the wedding Of Miss Ruth Green
valid aud Irving Chayken was amour
ced when il was only the engagement
announcement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Eastern ELeUens May Meet Dixie
 Teams Next Year
By JAMES J. coRBErT

Southern college elevens are proving to
 be mighty drawing cards in the east. And the desire of the football public of the north to see the gridiron warriors from the southland in. action is increas- ing.
 TWO intersectiona1 combats involving crack elecens from below the Mason and
 Dixon line already have been scheduled
 for 1921, and third is in the making.
 HarNard has scheduled the plucky team from Center college for next year and Princeton has taken on Virginia Military institute for one of it's early struggles II, l92l. Negotiations are under way now for a clash between Yale and the great little eleven from Georgia Tech. .The tremen-
 aous outpouring for the Harvard-Center
 contest few weeks ago astounded the
 football world. It was reckonet. that Gen.
 ter would draw, but no rone figured that
 It would attract throng greater than the
 capacity of the huge Harvard stadium.
 ct that very thing happened. center was beaten in that game, but it wasn't disSraced. The sportsmanship of
 tue southerners built an everlasting mon- lfAN'~A't Aot L'iCiii III tie memories or the
 i4.1n who witnessed the gridjron duel.
 And though Center went down to defeat,
 It didn't sutn'it before it had held Har- ward to tie in the first half, crossed it's heretofore virgin goal line twice and rammed and battered the Harvori for wards into early submission.
 Just about the same time Georgia Tech took on the great Pittsburg eleven. It. too, suffered defeat, but 1t was more out n on yyfh trnx ala T
 TornadoH outfit whipped Pitt to a stand still in the first half and fought the Partners to the bitter end in the second half. But the extra bulk which Pitt
 carried that day won for it by score of 70 to 7
 Virginia Military institute journeyed to Philadelphia and took on the Pennsy eleven, unbeaten up to that time. " M. | simply ran over the Pennsy team and sent it down to defeat by a huge score. And there was no semblance of a fluxe attached to the triumph.
 V. NJ. I. goes on Princeton'ts schedule in 1921, and rare gridiron battle should re- suit. For the boys from the south have
 shown the true fighting spirit, and shown also that they know football backward and forward and can give the best elevens in America tight-and perhaps a beat ing
 Of the three crack southern teams, the showing of Tech is superior. It was a whirlwind aggregation in 1916 and 1917, when it first began to attract public att tention. It demonstrated further great
 ness in 1918 and this year it climaxed splendid work by whipping Center by the score of 24 to 0, the very same Center eleven which lost to Harvard 31 to H.
 Tech wants a game with Yale, and Tech
 has deserved it. Tech may not be pow ertul enough to conquer Yale, but it cer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Resume Their Practice
 For Big Battle
By MAXWELL ALLEN

1 After a rest of one day, the Bull
 dogs resumed practice for their tilt with the Partners yesterday, and they schedule of work which they have oeen going through with lately. At present,
 the charges of Coach Marshall are in
 better condition than they have been
 at any other time this season so the laying off for work for one day did not seem to hurt them any, but on the
 contrary they were believing for work , and their fighting was more rampant than ever before.
 Hearst, a big linesman who has been out for only two weeks, is now get
 ting into as good condition as the -est of the gang He is going strong pew.
 and it looks as if he might get chance ] to go in against Charlie Browns boys Saturday. It is certain that Hearst will not start in the game, but he is big rangey individual, and it is pretty probable that ne will be sent in to se- lieve one of his fellow linesmen before
 
 be one more snag for the Panthe.s to run their chubby feet against when they think that they are going safely down the road for the much coveted goal line.
 shane has got all his attachments together in the neighborhood of his wrist again, and he is going around now as full of life as a young colt and, though he is not allowed to scrimmage lyet, it is a safe bet that he will get in and fight Towards ancient rival to a standstill.
 W. K. Newman is another one of the men that Howard has on it's string of relief men. Newman is not near as heavy as any of the other Howard linesmen, and that accounts for his having to play second fiddle, for he is
 a good man on both the defensive and offensive, and besides he has enough
 fight and pep in him for two or three ordinary men, and it is quite likely
 that if Coach Marshall has to start
 calling on the subs that Newman will
 be one of the first to be called be-
 cause he has never failed to do his
 bit in the fight whenever one of his
 larger companions is withdrawn from
 the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
LIQUOR SEIZURE RAISES NEW POINT
By Associated Press

Mobile, November Mathematician
 complications, with the United States and the British government as inter-
 est~d parties with regard to application
 of prohibition laws of the state and
 county. loomed as possibility with
 the arraignment in the inferior erirn-
 inal court today of Captain G. A. Lohnes. master of the British schooner
 Annabelle Cameron. who was placed under arrest following a liquor seizure aboard the vessel.
 The master of the ship contends, through his attorney, that he is en-
 titled to so much liquor for himself and crew, while the vessel is in port. but states attorneys claim that they are without this right and that to have Iliquor aboard any ship Tn any Amreican port is in violation of the prohibition law.
 Judge Norbone k. Clark heard all. Ithe evidence in the case and then re- served his decision. He asked the Iattornex for the defendant, John w. McAlpiue, to cite further authorities on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
MEXICO TO PAY DEBTS; HUERTA PROVIDES FOR
 HUGE STANDING FUND

san Antonio, Tex, November 16.--
 national debt of Mexico will be pail
 as soon as possible. Steps are now
 under way by the Mexican government to retrench in an effort to keep 120,-
 coo. 900 pesos in the national treasury.
 which will be added to fund for the payment of interest on the Mexican
 debt and for the redemption of bonds. This was the announcement of Pro visional President de la Huerta to members of the American chamber of
 commerce. according to information received at the Mexican consulate here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Jungle Stratagems

From Jungle Strategems and Spoils, 2 by Charles Mayer, in Asia.
 1 learned in the jungle that the hunter must always be on the lookout for the unexpected. At first it was difficult for me to distinguish be- tr interpret each of them, but I soon learned under the tuition of the natives. One great danger came from the leopards, both spotted and black who lie along the limbs of trees and spring without warning. A tiger sinks away when disturbed in the day tune but leopard almost always stands his ground and springs as one pa sses beneath him. And he can do minute than a tiger can in three or four minutes.
 A favorite method of hunting is with birdline, which is a mucilage made from the gum of a tree. In catch- rg tigers or leepards, the hunter breads out the birdlime where they rill pass and carefully covers it with caves. Immediately after eat ami nal has put his foot in the stuff he ,ecmoes so enraged and helpless that le is easily captured. It is very much like putting butter on a house eats paws to- keep him busy until he be- omes accustomed to new home, The iger or leopard that steps in birdlima 'oesn't step gracefully out of it and 'rn away; he tries to bite the stuff rom his feet and then he gets it on Is face. When he tries to rub. it off, C plasters it all over his eyes Finally shen he is thoroughly covered with z. he is so helpless that without much anger he, can be put into a cage; and e.ere he spends weeks in working pa- iently to remove the gum from his VT. Birds and monkeys are captured T birdlime smeared on the limbs ot rees; they stay in it until someone ces up and pulls them out.
 Another way of capturing small
 onkeys is bv means of a sweetenel l Ng in a bottle. The, bottle is covered
 ith green rattan and tied to tree
 he monkey nuts hi, hand through tha eek and grabs the rag,S He cannot Ill his hand out while it. is doubled a with the rag in it. and he hasn't
 nse enough to let go. There he
 cks fighting with the bottle. until
 . hunter comes along. and. by press
 the nerves in the elbow, forces him
 open his hand and leave the rag for the next monkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Judge Landis Says He WEI
 Hold 2 Jobs

Chicago, November 16.-All disputes in professional base ball will be settled in Chicago, Federal Judge Landis said to- day in reply to queries as to how he planned to retain his position on the bench and still find time to perform his duties as baseball commissioner, the position to which he recently :. was appointed by unanimous "a ction of the two major leagues.
 "when baseball matters come up,
 the participants win come to
 here in Chicago to plead their < nothing to do on Saturdays and
 sundays. and federal court also is
 closed during much of the base < bali season. I'll handle The two h ,iobs without any trouMe--I guess W lny record for the past t5 years is Fl EHfficient assurance that can
 handle anything that comes before IF me.
 "The persons. eritici2ing me on N inc grounds that l can't hardle two jobs are not afraid 1 won't he able | to do my work. They are afraid NJ that I will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17

tainly will give the Blue eleven a. mighty fight. And it's certain to draw huge assenblage of fandom, for Tech has been the greatest drawing card of all the southern colleges That's because it plays clean, with sportsmanship, and plays brilliantly.
 The inteysectional folks certainly ought to be nightly pleased in 1921 if the sched- ules showed the "big three of the east Yale, Harvard and Princeton-battling the mighty southern trio-Georgia Tech, V. Nj. I. and Center For each would carry the promise of being football clash worth going miles to see. Copyright, 1920. by King Feature Syn dicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
HOPPER OF UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL VANiA OUT
 FOR REST OF GRID YEAR

Philadelphia, November 16.-Capt. Bud
 Hopper of the University of Pennsylva- mia football team. who was injured SaS- urday in the game with Dartmouth, will not be able to play again this season. ae- cording to physicians at the university hospital. where he was taken. He is suffering with a confusion of the kid neys. Five other Pennsylvania players were less seriously injured in the game.
 but all are expected to be in the line up next Saturday against Columbia at the Polo Grounds, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
EUTAW DEFEATS MERIDIAN
 IN CLOSE GRID BATTLE

Eutaw, November 16-(Special.)- ridian put up a good fight today. but the breaks were all against them, and they
 suffered defeat. to 6. This was one Of the cleanest and fastest
 games eYer played on the local grid iron. Meridian threatened Eutaw's goal twice, but both times the Euaw boys held hem fo' downs.
 Eutaw scored first in the second quarter by a 20-yard run by Hicks, who after wards kicked goal.
 Meridian came back in the third quarter and scored on line buck by Malone. Neville failed at goal. Tor Meridian, Malone starred on the offensive and on the defensive Miller, Burnett and Champners were the stars. For Eutaw, Spencer. Long and Hicks did
 most of the running, while at the defen- sive Barnes. Terrell and Coleman were the stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
KILBANE IS OFF ED BOUT WITH WINNER OF FRUSH-LE0NARD MATCH

Chicago, Ill., November 16.- Featherweight Champion Johnny kilbainc has been offered $6,JOO to appear here in IJ-round bout to 2 decision with the winner of the Denny Erush-JOc Leonard contest here next Friday night.
 Al Hereford, veteran boxing pro- mOtcr. who brought out the late Joe Cans, one time lightweight champion, wired .Nilbane the offer, and Frush's manager said that if Brush won he would add $1 GOO to Hereford'S purse if E<iIbaine would sign articles to meet his man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
INDOOR TRAPSH00TlNG
 HELD IN NEW YORK

New York, November 16.-The first reg istered indoor trapshooting championship American Trapshooting association, will be held at Madison Square Garden Jam nary g to February !, inclusive, it was today. Three titles will be competed for-amateur professional and
 Wclllan's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
SPORTS CHICAGO WILL BE BASEBALL CENTER ---SPORTs
ANEIsToN SPORTS

Anniston, November Special J-Next Monday vii be red letter day at Alex andria, when Joe Brown and Tom Myers will stage a wrestling match at the high school building there, the event to be given entirely for the benefit of the buiid- ing fund of the high school.
 Jin Poulos and Louis Demetral will stage a match at the same time. Ed Diegs and Joe Jackson will give a four EroUnd boxing exhibition, and k. C. Ne- son, a retired mat artist living at Alex andria, is being groomed to meet some man of his class on the same evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
PENN STATE ANNOUNCES
 WRESTLING SCHEDULE

State College. Pa, November 1G.-- Meets with Harvard. Cornell, Navy, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Iowa State College, in addition to the intercollegiate championships at Prince ton, are on the 1921 wrestling schedule of Pennsylvania State College The schedule, announced today by Nell Elem ing, graduate manager. is one of the hardest ever arranged for the Blue and White grapDlerS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
M'GRAW WILL NOT
 REPEAT OFFER FOR
 CARDS STAR PLAYER

New York. November I6.-Mnn- ager John McGraw of inc New York Giants indicated today that the reported offer of S2OO, ,O00 for Roger Hornsby, hard hitter of the St. Louis Cardinals, mnde Last sea- son. will not be repeated.
 "It isn't our policy to keep driv- ing after Rnnn fin q why to break up another ball club,' he said.
 McGraw snid he had signed n number of youngsters to be tried out at second bnse during spring training. "If none of these come through" he said, ''we may have to make some kind of n denI.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 GOLF ASSOCIATION

New York, November 16.-The an- rual meeting of the National Golf as- sociation will be held January :, 1921. his date is a week prior to that set Cor the annual session of the Western Golf association at Chicago.
 Aside from election of officers, the business will be selection of courses for the three national championship tournaments, the amateur, open and womens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Fraud Probe Postponed Ay A sxnoia fa1 Rrass

New York. November 16.~-rThe grand jury, scheduled to begin today investi- Gation of alleged election frauds No vember 2, adjourned until next Tues day Assistant District Attorney Wal lace explained to the jurors that rec oTds needed in the inquiry would be ited up until then because of the of ficia canvass of ballots being made by the board of aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
HARRY FlELS0N OUT
 FOR REST OF SEASON

Pittsburg, November 1e.-It became
 known today that Harry Fielson.. star halfback of the Washington and Jeffer-
 son College football team. is patient
 in hospital here. suffering from se- rious injuries sustained in the Pitt-W.
 & J. game last Saturday. Fielson was operated on yesterday for a ruptured blood vessel, and attending physicians ex-
 pressed the opinion that he would be unable to play football again this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
SOUTHERN FANS WANT TO
 SEE BABE" RUTH POUND BALL OUT OF THE PARK

New York, November 16.-Many south ern towns whose baseball fans are anx- ious to see Babe Ruth pound out homo runs have urged the New York Ameri- cans to consider them in the selection of training camp. The decision is ex- pected to be made at a meeting of club officials here next Thursday. Several Texas cities, including Dallas, have sent in requests, beside New Orleans, Hot Springs, Ark, and Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
ARMY AND NAVY GRID
 ELEVENS NOT TO PLAY
 AGAIN UNTIL THEY MEET

New York, November 16-Neither the Army nor the Navy football teams will l.lay aga1n until they meet at the Isolo grounds here, November 27. This was decided today when West Point, because of .''unforeseen circumstances" cancelled its contest next Saturday against Colby. George Washington university has already cancelled its game with Annapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
St. Petersburg Pastors
 Kick On Sunday Ball

St Petersburg, Fla, November 16.- (Special.)-On complaint of John F. Lynch, warrant was issued for Dr. J. L. i oMorfield, Bubbles" Hargrave and Ret Crossiley, president, playing manager and business manager of the St: Petersburg, Fla, West Coast league team, as a result oS a Sunday exhibition game played with Tarpon Springs, composed of players of southern and American associations, Ma tional and American leaguers. The war rant, however, was not served. as re- prisals were threatened against golf play CTS, tennis and other sportsmen in the event it was brought to an issue.
 Tommy Lond of Memphis and John Gooch of the Barons were the battery for St. Petersburg. A collection was taken. a portion going to the Red Cross. Hod Mil- Ter, Nashville first baseman, was also in uniform with the local club.
 The regular season opens Thursday, and although sentiment seems to be for Sunday ball. the state prohibits it in this state. And it is not thought that any atemp will be made to play in the fu- ture Sunday games until the law can be amended or repealed. Three of four local churches held indignation meetings, and on pastor invited anyone at the evening service who had attended the afternoons s entertainment to withdraw" from the church membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
RAPp BROUGHT s15,OoO

St. Paul. November 1.-The price paid by the New York Nationals for Joseph "Goldie" Rapp of the St. Paul American Association club was s15,G0o, it was an nounced Lere today, The local club will receive a pitcher and an infielder as part payment St. Paul purchased Rapp from the Cincinnati club for $1,0O0 last spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
CHICAGO CUBS AGAIN
 TO TRAIN AT PASADENA

Chicago, November 16.-Pasadena, Cal, again will be the training camp of the Chicago National league team next spring, President William veeck an- nounced toight Previously the club has been considering taking shorter trip for the spring training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
GIANTS GIVE $l5,000
 FOR "GOLDIE" RAPP

New York, November 1G--The New York National League club today an- nounced purchase of Joe Rapp, third baseman of the St. Paul American Asso- citation club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17

The Partners are feeling in much higher spirits than the Howardites are, and they have a right to, but the Bull- dogs are good themselves, and when they start marching down the field Birmingham will have to show all of the wonder qualities that she is said to possess to stop them.