davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-04-23

liiffnnon baioan ipufosIoan raffoa=
no Dstdtpiil,tI. Ale ipieroilialn1e llieis
oen uoihelr lpanluf|iell luona beibnn
tuoneisIaut ia tstuiu1me ia jutte-
lintute DeioGn fan5iaan ia flltlinulte
beiItu l6nnteilliia fertol1lllfliu iDnn-
belrllilta ojpilto - fertomufila
taistelui5ta ia poitpista lilloiu fir
i1e lpiela plItpot lnorio ia noinlaf-
ifo;fsf. g}ufaii ibn,iIet olilpof cllins
riafiecil giorjasia lpntpneito ia toh=
tori mt6ui heioan fuEs'aan olnollo
aioinfieleIl0dn Die bllomolitlne
Ialteenpdin. ettd bdneu tupa,llo oil
nierail!a ndioen ii)rtisten huona
faGrlnlliie5ti, ettii ban ia banelr
matl1onla tllois tliosfafigl ottifpat
Aeii;l malfaa1llu n4fonieline ia Il
slsasis affipialro ei4snoilu,ta ii11iiha basn+.
maaluo.ta, etta ltIeifle ndisI1 ihni=
iistd to6tori Gbipiteoo of eldtpa
op0istGIna fetju 1eibuu nlelneilnD-
tenId "a npfpiIpptenii ipaIilla. uMi=
nd na,tin lijtG", lalriui tobtori
nleille balatesianrne fotiin, ia MI
n,tsta tllnflllt, ettii minltlle on iullr-
to )potDl ienru@telu5tnti ndioen
rntfajheu ipo:lhoieu ifnistcn fonsfa,
iotfa omat Min titfalle litorittaneet
paellnfIeuio ia lotfa feiiomat luoen
ia parelnmdn alon fpnuuflellu.
goilello fertoo tobtori ipei met
hot uIos lHetIoan meLfo pItfon mot
fan poas{a @ienlpnooistn, fertoen
meille etta bd1elld oil; field pstdtpi,
ionfo b1n tobtoi tebod meille tut
tatnafii. Wle nlipiinrne outorobii-
lisia er6asId foGba5ia, iosia tieDen
Dbtpi bolf, ia ialfaIin fuliinn1e pol
fua mpotert. Dieifoiien fdipeIDnot=
fun iuIfeer me t,,fin1me pienelIe ou-
fealnalle, josia me fobtaiilnme n1itd
alfuperullintr1dH nofin ia fen e6us-
tallo n1ieben ,iofa oil Iimu fesfi-ifdlL
mutta ei piela hplpin tpallhu W1e
olinne iaapuneet Grafton alunnollel
3obtorio ter,pehoittiil, t1dflG iainoin
fuin tpanboitfobisI Iafin teripetul=
Ieena pstdpond. s'e flilllti,nlnc
ionfun saifoo fesfusteIlen gtorian
bistorlnsta, firiulli|ltloesta ia ru=
ia fun nle 1nonuirlnte
tuollc nlotil(e min tobtori fDiul met
6dll ernffo- -Dstdnaltdnline olilifo Id
nelld fnlaa neille pdiipdlliIefii. 6dn
iohti neiodt pie1lelle tpeiiidiliolle,
losia loisfi ipangitt,,ua min faunis
llinluseloin f1tin fosfaon olin,lne
ndbneet. gdna pDDbDstettiin fiinni
ia iitten fun tobtori oil liitG lllo=
rittolntt runiaan binnan me ldfiiln=
me iatfamaan matfoamme. oMtd
boluan to1pata tltpto manbad mics |
to-, ionoi tobtori poistiesimnme,
vfillu bdnelld on elontdrfertonlls,
iofo nanttdd buuin Iplrf t1iporiielta." |
s,ssa iitte bdn fertci tllon el1n,1ntari-
man, iofa oil tdpnnd ittbimiIlist1
nielenfiintoa, 1nutta jotn Ell tortpitie |
tosld farratd.
Sic en7ne ole pitbnneet mit01n |
tohtori Sbipiteaoir futupistd. Mut- |
Ia fltfnat1, iofn bGnet tobella tltntee, |
Il moi fielta1, etteif6 bGnelld diff |
Iliitd r,tnIaosia ltIitnsin.
&0n on eoistpslnielinen reDubli-
faani nnltillista laiin. 96n usfoo
periaatteefeen rala ia anna el11"
ssos hiitlet iualitaan fliipern00rtfii |
MIN t,iIpp h1n fpiinmnnn p1rsifii il !
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-04-23
WiimeiiIia ,tutiIia.

G:niilnaiiet tie0ot ninitpsipaalien
titloffista Nebrasfasio ipiilne tiis-
taina oicttotpat ienaattori Sobnionii.
oleiudn eheIla tolIista republifoani-
pl1ollteen Observation-Disclosures
ybops1paltair plioiteuoeslu OF
bor1oillaon faiittelpn olaileno eroi-
BEN Yo1ioi5-Nafotan neronnofidjien
oifeusluttlt, io,ita tarfotus on Ell
fdistG maannilielijain teolliiuusof-
iellnan totel,ttunllnen Cafotasio.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-04-23


fGaidd.
'nesla Ell afSloastoan beioan oifetf-
lie1rIa puolnstainn, lpuan n,Dot1tun-
toiiell ia pnln,1rtoipGn pstatp1a
Ml,tta 81 SbipIieoo el fliluto
falfIeo uifaariIa ia torrtoorla poll-
tl.sosla niiu baljo f,lin ban pi=
taufln flitd banell1 OF faunis
foti ia han lrhroo itiM,1d fooiIleen
to0ellilen perbeenema1nan innostltf-
1ella ia hupleaiiuucella. Guit icu=
,rallaiIet o.nnt fllt1lineet bdnen hci-
nan fat,sfaan l,broomadn aifon}a
blnonloilell filolofion tutfinilcen
Min hcil on fohtetiaosti lauon,,t
baille, ettii hanen tantun n1enn1 fo-
TIM pnhhistoafIeen sorpGstabroia If
fIii1oista tai iotaiu rni,1,tn 5eliaistn.
Mlittn, nieban pIen1lne nreIfeln
fitnbottareet tobtorin! Sefe oiottaa.
Ieitd ttlit,td I'll ole nlifG1n fnliittiueil
Iflrloflts. s5tt;iipuitiG, isIftjdi offfenlittd
hal,ello OF filpailla muintonla fons=
ia iaolp'tifonf'ecn ilolioto ibmisteu
Ip6dT1isiGl
aaiffiaIla NiiuleiotasTa fpIptadu
mt nlirfdlainen mics on tin1G
Gbipiteoo MeI, fufoQt ci poiii
lanoa hdnta founiifii, ia futtenfin,
banlpatoenlo >uo(feon pdrin folltto
on htln pe!ostllyu,t iolttimlnsto ru+
nien ioiffoon. san on hi 6 ioI-
foa pitfa S>1nen fos1uoienia iofai-
1len piirre iltnaifee llriao ia moiina=
fasto Iuonnetto. >odaen Iilu1GnIa
oipat |ellaiIet, iotfn hprrpiletp1t it
Iestdon. goDa{liiesti banes fas=
monil1ueeuId ptpat mafaipol, nlutta
bon moi ip1laisto fastponia hDnlpis
lpllu, Fofa OFT melfein ipostustomo-
tpn1u. Oh,tto foiffein 1i1ielenfiintoi-
fin lime miehen onlinaiiultflisto ei
nleille ole le hptnDi1p, jolIa bdn t1tort
tnostatin illlatfaa faspoienIa idpfdt
ilmeet, naan parenninfin ie lime,
iolloin tho 6Dnln dffid boltpenee ia
fasnonla loa Dofatpan pdottdtpdi-
lppoen.
sos te IuuIette, etta flsfaau moi
n1ielenia Inltfaon fonlentoo tobtori
SfipIteaoia, Min on parenl.,i ettd
poi5tatte tuon foYitptiet nielcs.o,1-
ne. Sos 3omrlep iosfl's prittSiii
ianoa tobtorine n,lten ioiafin u'ras=
tna olili joboettaipa. Min Ianer pot
fittailiin ltlDs Min topcastI, eiio buu
ibmettelei1i nlifd bdnaen isfi.
ldlld ferralla fuitenfir tobtori
-5hfpTteaoiin fobbishin frfo pn1llon
bitomio ia nrieleltfiinto. &onfa !ah=
too tietdo I1nen perlponolIilista ont
nailtufIistoon ia be teripcItiipd;
fertolnllfiia lloista CIT
oista.
g)hoesla niistd nleiste tapautli5-
ia ,iolloin tdmon firioittaia on luict-
tdnDt milton iontnn lDierailulla Dsr
ia Mrs. SbipIteaoin fpoisIa, e|itti
tohtnri fafDelDretfed ipn,hnillfpDillc,
iofa itiaitIee ei faitfann Sbiplteaoin
nlltitnnsto ia on litteeriloiieen tiff
foon flnl,ttpo laitos. 51nld Ioitos
on tpppilIir.en. sc on puhoas, iloi.
nen ia fooifas ia on iielld paljo moi
ia iunnboia alitjanlln.
Sum tohtori osfi,i iiidlla taf0u
laitofiee,i Min rdntti lilt1 tl,in ij1n
oliii ollut tpanbin melt, iofa paloii
ltlfonoamotfalta. Saret otettlin
lpastaan teripehonsIat,oilla ia bDnlpi<
lpilla misid tahania bdn fo6toIi
ionfun tpanhoista laitofIen oItlia-
lnista ia leInasti bnornaii b1rpn
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-04-23
Wust Kotin1aa.

EiIassbinta Amsrisaala:
Rofo uuooeIta $2.76
Emolelta nuObe!ta .s,s. $1.6O
Eofnsslta tlufoubelta 80 10
s;npmesg ia Gsuneaaas
Rofs uaaoalta >. S3.75
RuoSaIta suuooclta &. $500
asIn,.Ita f,t1f .asbelta +. Sl.oO
nayi as&isaas,
wsln Yorf Wfins, Mirtn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

Whiskey runners are still doing a
Furnishing business in the state. The
roads in North Dakota have been ex-
cellent for motoring all winter and
while the roads in the states south Of
US will not permit the traffic to be
carried on as extensively as during the
summer, many cars are still bringing
the precious elixir Of life from across
the line. Much Of it had been cached
in or near Minot. Recently, runners
hid IS cases in the old pest house in
the hills in the northern part Of the
city. Before they could dispose of it,
the whiskey was found and stolen, by
others engaged in the business.
1t has been learned that number
of Minot boys, not yet Of age, have
been assisting the whiskey runners
from the states south of us to steal
cars. They would accompany the
whiskey runners to Omaha and other
cities in the south, and drive back the
stolen cars. These cars would be tax.
en- to Canada and traded to the whis-
key vendors for whiskey. The boys
were usually paid $50 for each trip
and besides they were shown a good
exciting time. Recently, one Of the
boys confided to a friend the part
which he took in the theft Of the cars
and appeared rather proud of the ac-
complishment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
FRENCH CHAMPION
EXPERT AT SPORTS
As an All-Around Athlete He is Right
Behind the Record Holders
Indoor Hobby Singing.

Georges Carpenter, who wilt be
seen at the Orpheum Theatre Friday
and Saturday as the gentlemanly hero
of "The Wonder Man., Robertson
Cole production, making his first ap-
pearance as a moving picture actor in
America, is an all-around athlete as
we'll as heavyweight boxing champion
Of Europe.
Georges is so shy Of interviewers
that the information could never be
extracted from him but his manager,
Francois Descamps, is not averse to
such facts finding their way into
newspaper offices. Nay, the volatile
little manager, goes further than that
he boasts of the athletic prowess of
his prodigy, produces French sporting
records showing that Carpenter as q
sprinter, is only one-quarter behind
the worlds record for the one hundred
yard dash, and as pole-vaulter he is
only one-quarter of an inch under the
best French figures.
But Georges does not stop there.
He can do ten miles cross-country in
record time, he shoots we'll, he rides
better, he is an expert at tennis and
plays the net game to train while
training. He san expert at bill
lizards, swims, handles the oars like a
professional and can manage gaso-
line engine whether it be in a motor
boat, automobile or airplane.
Funny isn't it," Descamps said, as
a peroration, "that Georges favorite
indoor sport, as you Americans say,
is singing oui! and operate stuff at
that"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
New Issues Of War Savings Stamps to
be Placed on Sale

The postmaster OF MlnOt announces
that on January 1st, 1921 the 1921
series of War Savings Stamps will be
placed on sale at this office. These
stamps are issued under the same reg
ulations as preceding issues, and the
thrift stamps heretofore in use will
be continued. The Government has
added another form Of security in the
amount of $25.OO which will also be
placed on sale at the same time. These
certificates of $500 each are of the
same value, and sold under the same
conditions as War Savings Stamps,
each certificate having the value of
five $500 war savings stamps. The
sale of $4,000 Treasury Savings Ger
tifcates will also be continued during
the year 1921. Each $4,000 certifi-
cate has the same value as 20 500
War Savings Stamps.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
New Board Will Have Busy Session

New Board Will Have Busy Session
The old board of county commits
sioners completed their work We'd
nesday evening. The new board meets
Tuesday, Jan. A. The chairman Of the
board will be selected, and it is pre-
dicted that unless Chairman Spicher
is reelected, Aug. Krantz of Kenmare
will be the new chairman.
An insanity board will be selected.
County Judge Murray is chairman of
the board. The other members of the
board are DR.. j. L. Devine and Atty.
J. J. Coyle.
A county physician will be appoint
ed. DR.. T. N. Yeomans is the county
physician at present.
A superintendent Of the Board Of
Health will also be appointed. DR..
E. NJ. Ransom holds this position now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Man Arrested for Vagrancy Has 1896
in His Pockets

Joe Whitman was arrested Dec. q
for vagrarfcy. Axel Bake was arrest
ed by Officer Chris Larson charged
with disorderly conduct Geo. Randall
was held as witness. c. Hogan was
arrested for vagrancy, notwithstand
ing the fact that the officers found
1896 in currency on his person at the
time. He put up $50 cash bail. When
his case came up before Justice Lynch
Tuesday, his fine and costs amounted
to $4,000. j. T. Mcnamara was ar
rested for being drunk and disorderly.
He put up 500 cash bail and Justice
Lynch fined him $S5 with SIS costs
attached. Two of these men were
charged with striking Officer Larson
and kicking him in the face.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
County Will. Probably Not Furnish
Seed Again

A. S. Spicher, chairman Of the
board of county commissioners, is not
in favor of furnishing any more seed
to the farmers and if he remains in
his present frame Of mind, will do
what he can to discourage it.. He is
of the opinion that this practice will
nearly break Ward county if kept up
and the chances are that no seed will
be furnished the coming spring. 1t
will therefore behoove any farmer
Who expects to secure seed from the
county to retain sufficient amount
from their last seasons supply. Near
ly all of the farmers have saved seed
and feed despite the present deplorable
conditions, and are anticipating put
ting in good sized crops in the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Judge X. E. Leighton Opens Law Of
fiicaS

X. E. Leighton, who retires from
his position as Judge of the Fifth Ju-
dicial district on January 1, has ar
ranged to open law offices in the Tenn
pie Court block. He has secured an
office adjoining the rooms occupied by
Attorney J. J. Coyle and the two at
torneys will occupy the three rooms,
employing the same stenographer.
Judge Leighton retires from the
bench after giving ten years Of very
valuable service. The experience he
has gained will serve him we'll as a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Toxic SlOcum Wins Scholarship for
Hirh Record

Toxic Slocum, the bright japanese
young man who was taken to raise
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Slocum as a
boy, spent Christmas in Minot at the
home of Henry Slocum. Since re-
turning from France, where Toxic
went as a member Of Co. D, he has
been engaged in the importing bust
ness with large Japanese firm. He
has made study Of the Japanese
question and recently appeared be-
fore the Congressional committee in
the west, giving such valuable evil
dence that he was awarded a two
years. course in Columbia University.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Andrew Fraser Writes from Oklahom

Andrew Fraser Writes from Oklahoma
The Independent received an inter-
esting letter from Andrew Fraser,
former. Minot architect, who is now
located at Ardmore, Okla. He said in
part:
Gust a line to wish you all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
How is everything going in the old
town? I suppose you will be busy
curling these days and nights. Are
the boys going to Canada this year?
Trust everything is going we'll with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
MINOT BOYS USED BY RUNNERS
IN THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES

the Ward County Independent. We
had our first snow furry last night,
with only slight covering on the
ground this morning. We are GER
tainly experiencing mild winter.
Roses and chrysanthemums also VIC
lets in bloom out doors up until last
week and what do you know. they be-
gin tcSput in their gardens in Febru-
airy.
81 often recall the good times we
had in De Molay Commandery No. 10
Ardmore COMMANDMENTS very active
They put thru 148 candidates this
year."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Clumsy Thief Enters Pioneer EAel
0ffica

The Pioneer Fuel office on Front
street, was entered by a very clumsy
robber Wednesday night last week,
but nothing was taken. The fellow
pried open window on the east side
Of the office, evidently using screw
driver, crawling with considerable DIFF
ficulty over the scale beam. He
might have easily raised another win
dow which was not fastened. Altho
he could have unattached the rear door
when he: went to 60 out, he chose to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Postal Department Makes Change il
Method of Paying Claims

Claims for damage to or loss of in
sured parcel post will hereafter be
investigated and paid by the Minot
post office instead of being referred
to the Department of Washington, un-
der new regulation just issued by
the Department.
Speeding up Of the payment Of
claims is the purpose of the order, so
that the claimants may receive more
prompt action on the claims, as under
the old system it has sometimes taken
several months before claim could f.
nally be adjusted and it is anticipated
that nearly all ordinary claims can
now be adjusted within a week or
ten days after presented.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Columbus Mine Presents Car Of Coal
to MinOt's Needy

A car load of coal, presented to the
needy folks Of Minot arrived in this
city Tuesday night. The coal is a
New Years present from the Whit
tier Crockett Coal Co. of Columbus,
who in appreciation Of a very nice
years business, is sending a car of
coal free to each Of the larger cities
of the state for distribution among
the poor.
The company paid the freight, $3O.49
on the Minot car and the coal is
valued at $129.5O. The coal was
shipped to the Piper Howe Lumber Co
and will be distributed in Minot thru
the United Associated Charities.
The coal from this mine is handled
in Minot by the Piper-Howe Co. and
the Minot Coal Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

crawl out thru the window thru which
he entered. He was evidently familiar
with the surroundings for he opened
only the two drawers in which money
had been kept, but Mr.. Jones had
returned to the office earlier that ev-
ening removing all the money except
a dime.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
Debate Shea School House
\ debate will he held at the 81

"A ueOatc WILL DC uelO AZ LNe oned
school house Saturday night under the
auspices of the Freedom township
Community Club, the question being,
Resolved that government ownership
Of railroads is more beneficial than
private ownership. Herman Widdell
is the leader for the affirmative and
he will be supported by E. r.. Smith
and some other spell binder. E. F.
Cline is the, leader for the negative
and he will be supported by Mrs. Har-
ry McNall and Polite Madsen. The
debaters are doing some studying this
week and expect to solve this momen-
tous question to the satisfaction Of all.
The Freedom Community Club
which was. organized last fall is a
live organization. They are consider
ing buyingthe Logan hall and moving
it to Freedom township.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

Carl Nelson, another son, who is well
known newspaperman at Cando, N.
D., was here at the time of his moth
er's death. The remains were taken
to Cando for burial Tuesday and were
accompanied by Mark Nelson and fam
lily and Carl Nelson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

Montana Woman Normal School Nurse
Miss Ada Beerstecher has been en-
gagged to assist Miss Bryson in her
work with the Home Economics de-
partment at the Minot Normal school
for the winter term which begins Jan.
3. Miss Beerstecher Isl graduate
of the Bozeman, Mont. College and
is graduate Of the John Hopkins
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

Jack Longre, Kenmare min
err, was in Minot Monday and appear
ed before Judge Murray, where he
paid fine Of $2O.75 for assault and
battery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

Death of Mrs. Johanna ID. Nelson
Mrs. Johanna d. Nelson, mother Of
Mark M. Nelson of this city, passed
away at the home of her son, Satur-
day, from the infirmities Of age. She
was nearly 70 years old and had re-
sided with her son for several years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

training school for nurses. Miss
Bryson's department is overcrowdeds
Miss Beerstecher will be engaged as
the Normal School nurse in connec-
ton with her Home Economics duties.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

practicing attorney. He has been re-
garded as one Of the best district
Judges in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
First Perfect Game Was
 Pitched By James Calvin

The fisst no-hit game, no player reach- ing first base, in the history of the great American game was decided in 1876, and James Calvin of the St. Lodis Reds was the pitcher who accomplished the feat, pitching a game against the Case club, of Detroit. The contest was decided at Iona, Mich, on August IT.
 This accomplishment of Galvin's was twice repeated in 1879 by J. l.. Richmond of the Worcester National League base
 ball club on June ? against Springfield. Again, on June F, 1880, Richmond again accomplished his meritorious feat in a
 game against Cleveland, and in the same Ivear, on June 17, John M. Ward. pitch l ing for Providence, defeated Buffalo without allowing batter to reach first base. No additions were made to these names of record making pitchers until 2i
 years later, when on May ,. 1904, D. 1T | (Cy) Young of the Boston American | League baseball club defeated the Phila- delphia Athletics in a game in which no
 player reached the first station Addlf Joss, pitching for Cleveland, defeated tho White Sox in game played on October i. 1908, without allowing hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Willie Hoppe Could Hold
 Three-CushiOn Title

For many years it has been said in billiard circles that Willie Hoppe could go out and win the three-cushion title in addition to the balkline championships' any time he cared to- Stories have been told of Hoppe's marvellous runs at the angle game in practice, and it has been said that only the thought that it would hurt the sport of billiards to have one man hold all the various championships has. deterred Hoppe from throwing his hat in the three-cushion ring.
 Alfred De Gro was one three-cushion champion who always secuted Hoppe s prowess at this game when he held the title. De Orc was always eager to match cues with the balkline wizard. But he could never lure Willie into match. Bob Cannefax, the present three-cush- ion title holder, thinks just as De Orc did. He is willing and eager to play Hoppe three cushions for any side bet within reason.
 l Hoppe is apparently so invincible al balkline that it would arouse lot of in- 1 terest if he would desert this field and | take whrl at three cushions witt | Cannefax. Should he lose it could no possibly hurt his balkine prestige, a! l the two games have nothing in common
 save that they are played on the sam'
 kind of table with three ivory balls an( | a cue.
 Cannefax is willing and ven eager fo the test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
.CLUBBERS ID MEET
 MONTGOMERY FIVE
 AT B. A. |. TONIGHT
Good Game Is Promised When Two Basketball Teams Get Together.
 Dance Follows
BY non W~DAvTn

What promises to be one of the best basketball games to be seen here this season wlll be played tonight at the Birmlng- ham Athletic Club when the club basketeers clash with the Montgomery Y. M. c. A. five. Each team is composed of star players, and each has un Ter gone intensive training during the past weeks.
 Both teams suffered defeat satur- day night. The Montgomery we' defeated by the Central ''Y" of Blr- r,ingbam. while the clubbers met de- faat at the hands of the Auburn plainsmen in a very close affair, "a ro " Coach Hutselrs men are out Tor blood to make up for theSdefeats sur fered at the hands of their two great est rivals-Auburn and Atlanta Ath' lteic club.
 The Clubbers returned from Aupuri somewhat sore and stih, but hutsei has put them to work and states Una his team will be ins good coholloh io' the game tonight. ~
 Although ,tfiey are not looking for al easy time tonight, the Clubbers are .1, ex necting to triumph over the Montgom cry quintet. The local team IS wnlp hing into shape rapidly now, ana It in fine condition for game Hutseh men are rounding into the best snap of the year.
 Montgomery has strong team tna |. calculated to give the locals a har' feht. It will be no walk away 10 inc B. A. C. when they meet the five. ~ n
 After the game there will be tn usual dance, and quite bit of lnteres has been manifested in the entertain ment. The game will start about e:l and the dance will immediately tollos the game.