davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

bone and that was where the trouble started. He found a man who was snow ing up we'll at this place and just as ne was beginning to show some real stu1r, Sheer was laid out in the Marion game with badly wrenched shoulder. Baker and Staton have both done good work on end. but 1t is plain that something IS lacking. Baty is sometimes shifted to this place and he fills It adr''rably NEESE AND GREEN ssSliu" Neese and C. op Green VIII sec good deal of service at tackles, while Big Horse Candy and "Big-un" Hodge are in fine shape to take guards. shorty" Propst who was the defensive star of the ''Old Miss" game, will he at the striker-back position and show up in his old time form.
 Bad weather hasn't interferred very much so far with the daily practice bouts so some good hard workouts have been accomplished this week which will stand tho Partners in good stead against Spring Hill
 Of course everyone wishes for fair day, but even If old Jupe Pluvius does mako . visit he will have to take back seat. for the interest in this, game is just that high that wetting makes no difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
SPORTS --MANAGERS CONCLUDE ARRANGEMENTS-S SPORTS

tie against Spring Hill at Redwood. This is return game, the first was played several weeks ago at Jasper. and came out victorious for Simpson High. Since then. Walker County has taken on new form and is now able 70 put up a pretty formidable front. Bath teams have met Jefferson County High and both held her to a scoreless tie. birdseye view of the whole thing will assure one that the chances aie about equal for either side.
 Coach Reynolds has been giving his bunch some gruelling workouts since the roriping which Ensley gave them last Friday. Profiting by the exp sri ence gained in this fracas, the entire lineup seems to be developing more each day.
 Hercules Finch, who was given his first taste of football last week, has been hurt in practice and will prop ably be out for some time. That being his initial try-out, a great deal was not to be expected of him, but the indications are that he will develop into something good when he has received the proper amount of training.
 One important change has been r ade in the backfield. Captain Tidmore Las cCch SHiitOu tO tullDdCh dHd A1ken VIII take his place at half. By this arrange ent it is hoped that Simpson will be more than able to return the pigskin.
 Hodge, who received badly sprained hand in the first game in which ke played, not be able to enter this affair, but will start back next week. He was going good when he got the injury. and his return will no doubt put new pep into the gang.
 Coach Reynolds was unable to bc with his crew at the Wednesday afternoon practice on account of illness. Never theless, Sessions, brother to the famous Tram, and Slim" Neese will watch their antics and offer advice so that eno firoa will bo foSt from nra ctfce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Local Entry m Golf Meet
 Ls Eliminated
Mrs. H. s. Geissmer Forces Mrs. Paine to Twenty Holes
 To Win Match

New Orleans, La., October 27.-The first big upset of the Southern Women's Golf Asso- ciation championship tourna- ment was the defeat here today of Mrs. K. G. Duffield of Mem phis by Mrs. Dazier Lowndes of Atlanta in the second round of match play over the country club course, four up and two to play. \,
 Mrs Lowndes came to the fore with a brand of golfing that would have taken champion to defeat her, playing three holes in par and getting two -birdies."
 At the turn Mrs. Duffield was one down. Her best playing in previous matches had been on the second nine, and in view of this slight margin she was expected to come on and win. In- stead Mrs. Lowndes made it two up by winning the tenth and decided the match by winning the sixteenth. They contin- ued to play, and Mrs. Lowndes made a .'hirdie' three on the seventeenth. She was out in 4S and back in 45. Mrs. Duff field was out in 52 and back in 5O -
 Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, had no dif- ficulty winning her match from Mrs. L H. Beck, Atlanta, 5 and 4. Two matches went to extra holes, Mrs. W. l.. Walker, Memphis, eliminating team mate, Miss M Beasley, up in 19 holes. Mrs. T. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Panther Team
 Meets Spring Hill Ton1orr0u
By JOHN E. HOLMES

On Friday Redwood Park will be the scene of a football battle that will interest all the gridiron fans in Birmingham and outsiders as well.
 The Birmingham m-Southern-Spring Hill game will no doubt be the hardest fought contest for either team that they have had so far. Birmingham-Southern has four more games on her schedule. Spring Hill, Auburn, University of Chattanooga and Howard. Of course all can foretell the outcome of the tilt with the Tigers, but if Chattanooga hasn't a better team than she had last year, the Partners Will be certain of victory. It will be remembered that Howard beat the Owen- ton lads by only a to o score last year, and, taking into consideration all the games that these teams have played this season and their outcome, Birmingham Southern win probably be the victor. But when one compares the record made By the two elevens which come together Friday. 1t will not be so easy to say that,
 COACH ARGO SAYS
 i Coach Argo, of the Marion aggrega- non, states that, after he has seen both 1fneups in action against his team, he is sure that the fracas will be a fight to IxlS 1AilSIl IHQeeu-
 All the Birmingham fans who saw Eddie Lewis. the Panther's beef and iron eptain. in action against the University IeG Mississippi. no doubt want to see more of him and his playing. They will nave this pleasure as he will be seen again at his old place at half. Under the excellent coaching of Ginks Gillem, one of the south's greatest ex-star punters. Lewis has this year developed into one of the Gillem sort
 The Panther backneld remains un- scratched and no doubt the same old lineup, "Tanlac'' Burney or Mike Norton af quarterback; Lewis and Brinskelle nans and Miller at full will be on the field when the toot of the starting vbis- sie resounds Friday.
 Coach Browns greatest worry Is wf,at 70 oo about the wing position. At the iirst or the season Rowe was put out for tne entire year with a broken collar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Speed Acton
 Returns tO the |Howard Team
By MAXWELL ALLEN

The Howard team and the
 Howard students, and, in fact,
 just about everything con-
 nected with Howard College,
 were frightened up IWednes-
 day by the return of their grid
 captain, Burney Acton, who
 felt the call of the game again
 and returned to the Bulldog
 camp late yesterday evening. Acton's return now strengthens the
 already strong team so that the Bull dogs feel that they will be able to trample on the Marion cadets to a queens taste in the game that is to Le pulled off on Eagle field on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Though they are growing day by day more cheer ful when they see the way the team is going, the Howardites are by no means confident of walkaway, for the ca dets have a good team this year and have not only been defeating rivals of
 their own class at will, but have also been giving a hard fight to the teams which got games with them just for practice.
 The Bulldogs are working hard to throw every ounce of their strength against the cadets, as another defeat doesn't sound good after being walked
 on by Centre Alabama and Auburn to rthe extent that the Bulldogs were trampled by these powerful machines. Another thing that is adding to both
 the defensive and offensive is the re-
 turn of McLane to the game. McLane was given a severe knockout in the fray with Auburn, and it was f, ared
 that he would not be able to don foot ball togs again this season, but his in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Simpson Meets
 Walker Tomorrow,
Game Will Begin at 1 O'Clock, So That Players May Wit
 ness Redwood Affair
By JOHN E. HOLMES

The Junior Partners will meet the eleven from Walker County High Friday at l p. m.. at Munger field, just before their senior classmates do l at, Paine, Atlanta, was forced to 20 holes tc defeat Mrs. H. S. Geissmer, Birmingham up. Memphis has four players remaining in the tournament, Atlanta three and New Orleans one. i6 RESULTS Results of the second round were:
 Mrs. David Gaut Memphis, defeated Mrs. L. H. Beck. Atlanta, up and to play Mrs. D. Lowndes, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. K. G. Duffield, Memphis, up and Z to play. Mrs. R. Mayer, Atlanta, defeated Miss Mabel Dwyer. 5 up and 4 to play. Mrs. w. L. Walker. Memphis, defeated Miss M. -Beasley. Memphis, l up in IS holes. Miss I. Lesser, Memphis, defeated Mrs. May Smithers, New Orleans, N6 up and $ to play.
 Mrs J. Hodges, Memphis. defeated Miss V. Tate. Memphis. up and to play.
 Mrs. T. B. Paine, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. H. s. Geissmer, Birmingham, up in 20 holes. X
 Mrs. J. M. Taylor, New Orleans, de- feated Miss J. Milan, Greenville, 5 up and to play.
 Pairings for the third round at match play tomorrow follows:
 Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, vs. Mrs. W. L. Walker, Memphis.
 Mrs. J. Hodges. Memphis, vs. Mrs. r. B. Paine, Atlanta.
 Mrs. D. Lowndes, Atlanta, vs. Mrs. J. M. Taylor, New Orleans.
 Miss R. Mayer. Atlanta, vs. Miss I. Lesser, Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
BAR SCANTY ATTIRE
 OF WOMEN SWIMMERS

New York, October 27.-Regulation suits for men and women participating in swimming contests under the aus pices of the Amateur Athletic Union are required in one of the thirty five amendments to the constitution to be voted on at the annual convention at New Orleans, La. November 1416. ob- jection to the scanty. nondescript suits of contestants was made by the Hawai- ian Association which proposed the amendment. Copies of the proposed amendments were sent to the delegates today by Justice Barrow $. Weeks, chairman of the legislation committee.
 Other proposed changes to be con sidered, include provision for army and navy athletes to compete in A. A. U. events provided their amteur stand ing has been passed upon by service body similar to the A. A. U. and a change in the high jump rules defining "a fair jump" to be only where one or both feet go over the bar before the head of the contestant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
WlLBERT ROBINSON TO
 MANAGE ROBINS AGAIN

New York, October e7.-That Wilber Robinson has signed contract to man. age the Brooklyn National League baseball club for the next thre years on virtually his own terms was off cially announced today by President Charles H. Ebbetts. In addition it was stated that Robinson receivd a hand some bonus for winning the league championship of 1920.
 The Brooklyn club has been awarded by the waiver route the services of Pitcher Sam Post. who was purchased by Pittsburg last August from the Portsmouth, Va, club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
WHITE SOx CLUB DENIES
 THAT AN0NE TESTIFIED
 THAT SERIES WAS FIXED

Chicago, October 27. The Chicago American. League Club. in a stateme n t issued tonight through it's secretary Harry Grabiner. denied that Harry Redmond, or anyone else had given the club positive evidence prior to the grand jury baseball investigation that Chicago players had thrown" games to Cincinnati in the 1919 worlds series.
 The statement was in reply to re- ports that the club had been aware of the game throwing and could have taken action before the grand jury be- gan its investigation. which resulted in true bills being voted against thir- teen persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Big Match to
 Take Place m HaUdna, Cuba

New York, October 27.-The fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter for the heavyweight championship ot the world, will be held in Havana, Cuba, it was an nounced here tonight.
 Selection of Havana as the scene of the contest was. made by Tex Rickard. Charles B. Cochran and William Brady, who stated they had received an offer of such proportions from syndicate of Cuban capitalists that 1t was finally 'deterHined the championship battle will be staged in Havana.
 Details of the match have been agreed upon and the actual signing of the articles of agreement merely await the arrival of a representative of the Cuban syndicate. He is expected to reach this city within a week ,and upon his arrival, definite announcement cf the date of the contest will be made. lIne three promoters made the s.n- nouncement, after a lengthy conference in W. A. Bradys office, None of them would disclose the identities of the Cuban capitalists who bid successfully for the big battle.
 T am perfectly satisfied with 4he
 Havana arrangem said Tex
 Rfckard, but cannot disclose the
 identity of the representative of
 the Cuban syndicate as yet. He
 will be here in a week or so, and
 everything will be announced upon
 his arrivnI. The Cuban capitalists
 safe guarantee for success for IFS
 and eliminates to great extent
 any chance of gambling on the
 proposition.c
 Earlier in the day, Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, stated that unless certain arrangements regarding bonded stakeholder were inserted in the articles of agreement, he would rot sign them Toni ght, however, Kearns came from the conference room smiling and declared that everything was sat- Asfactory to him and that the arrange ment had his unqualified approval.
 Carpenter and his manager, Des- champs, who were present, also siEni- flied their satisfaction with the Cuban offer. Dempsey, who arrived a little later, said that if his manager was pleased with the proposition, he was more than satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

juries didn't prove as serious as vas expected. so Monday afternoon .1c- Lanes stumpy parsonage was again around the field. As there is an abun- dance of good backfield men in the Howard camp, McLane will probably alternate between half and end.
 As the team now stands Howard las just as good an offensive as any .eam of its class. They have Gaylord, Black welder and McLane' for half and, in a rub, they can use Mccullough, who is as good as the above named trio when 1t comes to hitting a line and skir'ing the ends. At full they have Speed Ac- ton who is probably the fastest and hardest hitting fullback around these parts. Walker at quarter, with Toby Robinson as sub, easily takes care of center. While they will not rank with backs of teams like Auburn and -sla- bama, this is good, fast, consistent bunch of backfield men, and they are going to be hard to stop Friday when the Bulldogs and Cadets lock horns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
BAIRD RELEASED TO
 INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

New York. October 21.-The New York National League Club today an- nounced unconditional release of Doug las Baird infielder, to the Indianapolis Club of the American Association
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
SUGAR is NOT SCARCE

Boston. ''There are enormous
stocks of sugar on hand in this coun-
try right now," said Edward F. At
kins. who testified before State At
torney General Allen. He said he is
president Of seven or eight sugar
companies he isn't sure which" The
acknowledged that high wages
did not cause sugar prices to soar,
for he said that last year his COM
panies paid Cuban field workers 85
cents a day, and that these workers
are now demanding $3.50 and $3-but
they haven't got that rate yet. He said
fortunes were made and lost over
night; that spectators sold and
bought sugar many times over, and
that he tried to keep sugar at IL cents
a pound to the consumer.
"Then who got the difference be-
tween the II cents and 25 cents act
ualy paid by the consumer ?" asked
the attorney general
Atkins replied that he was unable
to say"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

Washington-Uncle Sam will be hit
through the cut in prices for automo-
biles and other commodities because Of
a decrease in returns from income pro-
fits taxes. 1t is estimated that before
the cuts these tax returns would ag-
gregate So, 100000, but now the
revenues from this source will not
amount to more that half that amount
Treasury officials declare that le-
duction of government expenditures is
impossible this year, and they are IN
quiring how the deficit can be raised
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

which, it complains, has been persist
entity and consistently refused.
"The man who joins an organlza-
tion of that kind and then fails to
maintain enough interest in it to even
pay his dues, generally turns out to
be "a non-working' member who re-
fuses to lend either his influence, his
time, or little thought to the asso-
citation and the work it is trying to do.
He is seldom an asset and often liza
bility.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
WANT MEMBERS TO
PAY

New Orleans A non-union news
paper in this city prints this signif
cant story:
"The New Orleans Association of
Commerce is trying out an experiment
that undoubtedly will be followed with
interest by similar organizations
throughout the country 1t has filed
suit against five Of its members and
is contemplating similar action
against 127 more, in an effort to col
lect membership dues, the payment of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
TAXES WILL SHRINK

- "A "A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS N 6,sFr1ei HgF naaR"
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Name Of Union
Corresponding Secretary.

e 0 Tim n Fc 0 Meeting responding Secretary.
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24 7 Joh 10 Gevem
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ORGANIZATIONS
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The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

and paid for in the same newspa-
pres advertising pages for thou
sands of dollars.
Mr.. Hogan said his three days
trip from Dodge City, Kas.. with the
and that he would write of his i'm
pressiOns in the next issue OF The
Earth. He closed with an admOni-
tiOn to the people to be fair with
the newcomer-dO not exploit him,
but help him. He said too many
communities had made the mistake
in the past of stinging the new
conner and allowing him to leave
dissatisfied and knocker on an
otherwise good country. He urged
all communities to interest them
selves in the new farmer or new
resident: treat him with courtesy
and manifest personal interest in
his success. also the comfort and
happiness of his wife and family.
Mr.. Hogan's assertion that the wife
and mother coming to new sec
ton has many trials and hardships
which could be greatly relieved by
a little courtesy and friendliness on
the part of the older settlers. was
wise counsel which ought to he
needed.
The visitors were then taken to
the Commercial club rooms. where
100 watermelOns were awaiting con-
sumption. Following the water.
melon feast those who desired dane
cd for an hour or two The social
feature was much enjoyed by the
tOWnspeople as well as the bOos-
ters.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
Wheat Stacks Burned,

Undersheriff 0. II. Rodenbaugh
was down from Lamar Monday for
a few hours. Mr.. Rhodenbaugh had
been called to the J. W. Trotter
farm six miles northwest of town
to look into the mysterious burn
ing of four stacks of wheat, involv-
ing loss of between $1,000 and $500
AS yet there is no clue to how the
grain was ignited. Mr.. ROdenbaugh,
who was candidate before the pri.
mary for sheriff and lost out. was
taking his defeat very gracefully
and wore his old-time smile
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

When the boys and girls on the
farm are given an interest in q
pig or calf or even few chick
ems and are allowed to join pig,
calf or poultry club, from that time
on their desire for urban life dimin.
ishes
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

Special to The Chieftain.
H. NJ. Greene, of Hartman, was a
Bristol caller Monday.
J. r. Paxton and John Lewis
were Holly visitors Sunday.
Art Lewis was down from Lamar
and spent the weekend with home
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

IT your Jelly glasses are full, heat
up that extra gallon Of Juice and
can it. When some OF your glasses
are empty it will be pleasure to
open up that juice and make some
more jelly. Probably you will have
more time later, too.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

wife is spending her vacation in Ne.
brask1.
Pearl Lewis left Sunday for Dodge
City, where she has q position with
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co., after two months visit in
Colorado Springs and Bristol.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

Mildred Stubbs has been acting
as mail carrier the past ten days
while Harry Thompson is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Wood. of Lamar. mother OF
0. F. Wood, is visiting the latter
and taking care of Ora while his
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

folks.
j. NJ. Lowe, of Las Animas father
Of H. R. Lowe, is spending the week
with the latter.
r.. r. Cooper and f. w. johnson,
OF Lamar. were transacting business
in Bristol Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

Roadside tree-planting had best
not be in formal rows but in groups
or-as a specimen tree at irregular
intervals. Street trees should be In
straight rows of the same species
for ten or twelve blocks
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

A little meeting now and then
of all the people in your neighbor-
hood would help make yours one
of the most progressive communi.
ties in the state. Hold it at the
school house.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

Farmers who complain of the
methods OF business men ought to
read business mans magazine and
vice versa. Less friction and more
harmony would be the result
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
BRISTOL BREvIT1Es

sss4sss.s4sss4ss4i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENJOY
FINE OUTING AT BIRCH BAY

Seven girls of the KulshaH Camp
Fire with their Guardian. Miss Esta
Hickey, returned Monday evening
from Birch Bay, where they had been
camping for a few days.
Sunday morning the girls went for
a short hike and visited the Sumas
Camp Fire Girls who We're also camp
ing at the Bay.
Monday morning, they went for a
four mile hike around the Bay, and
Anne Kampen and Evelyn bunker,
two girls of the Camp Fire who were
already camping at the Bay, Joined
the party on the hike, and later join
ed the girls at their camp.
While at camp. the girls learned
to erect and take down a tent cor
rectly and earned several other hon
ors. Two of the girls won The re-
quired honor of preparing, cooking,
and serving the Sunday dinner, which
is necessary to attain the rank of
Fire Maker. Sunday several of the
parents visited the girls at Camp.