davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
University of Pennsylvania
 Challenges Chicago Quintet for olle giate Title
By Associated Press

Philadelphia March 6.--The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania will challenge the University of Chicago to post season series for the national coliegi- ate basketball championship, it was announced tonight.
 Chicago. it was stated. has won the Western Conference champlonship and Pennsylvania clinched the Intercollegi- ate League title in the east last night.
 Georgia semi-pro; shaw army: Gross, Chattanoogan from Eastern League.
 Second basemen-Gleason, 1919 team; Burton, Chattanooga City Leaguer
 rtstops-Demoe. 1913 team; Gerdes, Detroit; Wickham, St. Louis
 Third basemen-Graff ISlg team; Reidy. St. Louis semi-pro.
 Outfielders-Bratchi, 1919 team: Burke. from Little Rock in trade for Lehman, Charity, drafted from Galveston in 1918, refused to report last year; Daniels, New Orleans, secured in Neusel trade; Hart, soldier veteran; Decker, Donahue, Hack meyer and Miller from St. Louis semi-pr0 <circles and Carroway. Elackshear Ga, Semi-pro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Colonels Trade Bescher
 for Outfielder Massey
By Associated Pr,s,

Louisville. Ky. March 6.AThe Louis Vile American Association club to- Dight announced the trade of Robert Bescher. outfielder to the Columbus club of the same league. in return for .soy Massey, also an outffel6er
 heseher ranked third last year in stolen base honors of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Swedish Cabinet Resigns
 RY Associated Press

Stockhold. Sweden, March 1.-The Swedish cabinet has resigned. Premi@ Eden was asked by the king to form a new ministry. It was expected the social ists would form a new government. with Hjalmar Brartng. the socialist leader as premier. This is still possible, as il may prove difficult for Premier Eden to form a liberal cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
TEAM OF INDIANS
 TO TOUR STATES
By Assoclated Pr.ss

Montreal. March GA team of fullblood Indian baseball players from the Caugh nawaga reservation here will tour the United States during the coming summer. Players who have already signed with the Indian club for thetour are Chief Pine Tree Mason. Chief Red Eagle Smith. Chief War Devil Lafrance. Joseps Tar bell and other chiefs from Philadelphia and elsewhere. Big Six Jacks is captain of the team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Dalals. Tex; R.H.E. Dallas (Texas} ......................3 <
 Theinhart and Clemons; Derhofer, Flynn. Landry, Wood and Kerns
 Fort Worth, Tex: R. H. E. St Louis fAmerican) ............. .19 IT Z Fort Worth CTexas .............. 4 1
 Everett, I4iefield; Burerelt and Seve- reid, Billings Appleton, Holden, Kraft and Moore, Hack.
 At San Antonio, Tex: R. H. l., New York (Nationals) ............21 IS San Antonio (Texas) ...s..-....... 8 (
 Eubbell, Winters, R. Kelly and Snyder, Smith; stewart, Davenport, Harris. Eber hardt and James, Gottwald, Gibson. (Memphis), Myers (Memphis- Augusta), :, Bill. Cleveland semi-pro), Teevens Cleveland, O., semipro.) Pitchers-Canavan (Memphis), Good bred (Memphis), Thweatt Memphis Augusta). Blodgett (Arnny< 1s1S-19- Memphis 1917). Fowlkes (Army 1s1S-19- phis 1917), AlbrisN Cleveland, O., semi pro.).
 First Base-(D.
 Second Base-Lewis (Memphis)).
 Shortstop-Collenber (Memphis), Kirsh (Massilon. O., Steel League).
 Third Base-(?).
 Outfield-Griffin Memphis. first basel, Sloan (Columbus). High (Mem- phis). Webb; (Ravencroft, Tenn, semi
 Infield-Mercer, Paducah, semi-pro).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
LOOKOUT MANAGER
 IN GREAT TROUBLE
Players Holding Out Per- sistently-Crews Refuses
 to Play Ball This Year

Chattanooga, March Especially report next Tuesday. and the approach of reporting day finds more uncertainty and argument existent among Lookout fans than has been the case at this period in any previous season. The Lookout boss inherited a full squad from last year and still owns every player he had at the finish of that cam paign except for zeke I4ohman, pitcher, who was traded; Southpaw Herb Kelly, who was returned to New Orleans, and Bert Griffith and Neusel, outfiellders who have been traded.
 The Chattanooga manager is wrest- ling with the most terrific hold -out problem on record in this village. Of 10 regulars from last season, Graff per sists in his announcement that he will play with sharon, Pa, Steel League team; Second Baseman Gleason is threatening to make the same jump, and Cy Anderson, first baseman, and Whit Earp, second catcher, are the only hold-overs who have signed Doc Neiderkorn, Catcher Gleason, Shortstop Demoe, Outfielder Bratchi, Pitchers
 NNA' 's4iSo' "AA aAc AoiuihS Outs INupS Marshall lost himself for the winter as usual, but an being found few days ago expressed him readiness to sign. Demoe wants SIS per month hoist Gleason was given 8 substantial raise. but wants more. Noel and Vines were raised also, but both did Oliver Twists. Neiderkorn, according to Nicklin, was offered the same salary last year. He was given tilt when he joined the club because he was expected to catch all the games, but this year he will share the catching with Dehaney, the Birmingham boy, and former Chick and Nick did not think he was enti- tied to additional compensation for less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

a small trial bottle of old-time .St Jacobs Oif' at any drug store and in Just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. St Jacobs Oil'' has cured mill lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last> half century and is just as good for sciatica. neuralgia. iunnbago, back ache. sprains and swellings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
VOLS AMBITIOUS
 ID FINISH ABOVE CELLAR IN 1920
EIlam's Aggregation Prom ises to Redeem Its Show ing of Last Season.
 Prospects

Nashville. Tenn, March 6.-(Spe-
 eiaI.)-The advance guard of Roy
 Eilam's Vols will report for spring
 training here Wednesday. pitchers
 and catchers being included in the
 first call. The balance of the ag-
 gregation will begin to come in
 immediately after. the official re-
 porting date for all members of
 the team being March 15, with bat
 terymen five days earlier.
 Although they finished in the cellar in 1919. the Vols of 1920 give promise Of becoming a regular ball team. New gaps created by the loss of such men ss Tex Mcdonald. home-run king of Dixie and runner-up for Southern League batting honors last year; "Gabby" Street. the ancient but de- pendable maskman; Joe Decatur and Rubber" Jonnard of the mound corps, and others.
 The return of Dick Kaufman to the first corner gives the Vol fans source cf much rejoicing. Although Big Rich- ard twice jumped the club in mid sea- son to play independent ball in Penn sylvania, the hard-hitting keeper of the first station promises to be a good boy this year and not quit the game any more. Dick has been signed as the first corner regular and will be ~n hand when the bell taps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Stop drugging, Rub soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly into your sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. "St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless Rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin.
 Timber up Quit complaining. Get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
TR|BEMEN LOOM UP
 STRONG ON HORIZON
New Chickasaw Pilot Ex- pecting Successful Team
 for 1920

Memphis, March 6.-(special.)-- ''Fair'' is the forecast that could consistently be made regarding the outlook for the Memphis Tribes men in the coming Southern League pennant scramble. 1t might be said that the Chickasaws loom up n bit stronger than they did on the eve of fhes 1919 season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

m, Landry, Wood and Kerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

ButlerGsrrstt Real Estate & Ins. O., Local Agents 2zl N. 21st St Rirmin1hann. AL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

T saw the fight myself and Mo- Cabe gave me one of the gamest ring was fake, then I want to see more fake fights in Bridgeport, for it sis seldom that the fans are offered such Ia spectacle as that of last Monday night.
 leading fight experts and critics in the city, and have yet to find one who does not entertain the same feeling.
 'It is the belief of the Boxing Commission that there was no frame up. and the hearing Monday night will concern itself principally with fixing the responsibility for the spreading of the fake story.
 Scores HeaIey.
 There is one more matter that I would like to touch on publicly Commissioner Brown continued, "and it has nothing to do with the subect already discussed.
 self with what appears in the public print, but there was a story in one of the papers today which did get under my skin a little.
 Mike Healey squawks that I held him up for thirteen tickets for the last boxing show staged by the Wal nut clu b. At least, he is quoted to that effect. It is lie. r I received nine tickets to that show, but I am of half a mind to make it a fixed rule in the future that I receive ten tickets to every show staged in the city,
 AS matter of fact, the Commis- sion never should have permitted that show to be staged. It was only out of a feeling of consideration for Healey, who had been confined bs' illness for so many months, that we granted a permit.
 ''Hea1ey states that he will match his record in sports against mine in politics. The idea is nonsensical and I can't understand what record Mike is so proud of.
 He had his chance in charge of sports at the Remington Arms sever al years ago. He didn't last long. Then he took over the athletic af- fairs of the American Chain A. A. The Chain A. A. is still running as it was, but Mike is no longer in charge. In fact, he lasted only a Short time.
 'HeaIey is what I would term a carpet bagger. He has been in this city several years and has shifted from one thing to another and ap- parently never really made good in any line of sports, for he was never retained long in any one position. A record like that speaks for ftself.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
(By Jack Veiock.l


 New York, Oct. 2e.-Notre Dame versus Army!
 Here is the real piece de resistan nee in Saturdays football menu.
 r. In the East this game will draw at tention away from the big three. In the West it will be watched with keen interest.
 The annual clash between the Army and the Eighth Irish from Hoo sier1and has become an lnterseon onal fixture of real class. 'Notre Dame, one of the pioneers in the use of the aerial game, generally turns out a strong. versatile eleven, and the an nua1 game with the Army points the cadets each fall for their one big con test-the clash with the Middies. Coach Daly's cadets have not tasted defeat this season. They have beaten Union, Marshall, Midd1ebury, Spring field and Tufts, piling up a total of i155 points against 13 for their oppo- nents. But tomorrow's game with Notre Dame will be the first real test of Armys strength.
 Coach Rockne's eleven,I having de- feated Nebraska and Valparaiso by sizable scores, will no doubt keep up the precedent esta blished in past years by fighting the cadets to a standStill. The victors, no natter which tam wins, will know they have been in a football game. Two other games in the East stand out on this weeks sch hedule. The ba t. tie between Penn State and Penn al delphia, and the clash betweer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Graphs To Play
 Hartford Outfit

Hartford, Oct 29.-The fast All Hartford eleven will be called on to polish off another powerful team Sunday afternoon at PoH Field. For Sundays attraction Manager Ed Cooney has engaged the Columbia Graphophone team of Bridgeport, which is recognized as one of the leading teams in New England this season. The Graphophone eleven is rated a better team than the well known American Chain club, which has for man wears been considered the foremost eleven of the Park City.
 Included in the ranks of the visi- tors are many players of college note. Eddie Reilly. quarterback, is a former Chain player, and at that important position is said to be a bear. Kaiser, halfback, was a mem Der of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania team, champions of the Atlantic Fleet, as were Rohlman and Hurley, who look after the end positions. Stevens, fullback, is another form CT Chain player. At one time he was a star with the University of Cali fornia. Cedarholn1s the rangy half- Hannum. who plays the snapback position, and Gaito, guard, are both ex-Lehigh stars. Pat Coyne, another guard, earned an enviab1e reputation as a football player in the inter- scholastic ranks last season. 'Bi11' Flanagan who was Mccormick s running mate at tackle while at Villa Nova and who played with the Chain team last season, will be one of the Hnemen. He is a tower Of strength on the defensive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Yankees Appoint BarroWs
 As New Business ManaueI

Little Miller Huggins will have charge of the baseball doings of the Yankees next season. Col. Ruppert said so yesterday, and as the Colonel is president of the New York team, picking Huggins' successor will now come to an end.
 The Colonel also announced that Edward Grant Barrow has been ap- pointed business manager of the team to take the place made vacant by the demise of Harry Sparrow. Barrow resigned as manager of the Boston Red Sox two days ago, but nothing to this effect was made public until late yesterday afternoon.
 Huggins arrived in New York this morning to confer with the new busi- ness manager and also with Colonel Ruppert. And most likely when the talkfest is ended. Huggins name will be appended to contract for the sea- son of 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
APPOINT OFFICIALS FOR
 MARATHON ON SATURDAY

Albert Burdick will be the honora- to be held at Seaside park Sunday afternoon, while Dr. Donaldson of Fairfield will be, the regular referee. The officials for the race include the following:
 Judges-Alvin Bearse, A. Merrill Al Jackson; timers, Fred Cordially, L.. Delaney, postmaster of New Britain and chairman of the Venice club i: starter, R. A. Leckie; clerk of course, P. V Gahan; checkers, Captain Max A. Baum, R. A. Leckie, w. L.. Ellwood. A. Abbott, A. Pratt, Boys Scout exec utive, T. Tracy of the Police Depart ment of New Haven; announcer. J. T. Farrell, inspectors. Carl Lawler, s. Liebold, H. McPhee, R. Kownatzky and H. Meyers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
McGraW Has Released
 Many Players To Manage

The release of Johnny Evers yes terday by the New York Giants Go permit him to assume the manage ment of the Chicago Cubs adds an other to the long list Of players who have been let out by John J. Me Graw in order that they might ac- cept an opportunity to become man ager of a major league club. Me Graw traded Roger Bresna han to the Cardinals twelve years ago whe | Roger was wanted as manaser, and since that time he. has released Wilbert Robinson to Brooklyn, Char ley Herzog to the Reds, Christy- Mathewson to the Reds, Pat Moran to the same club, George Gibson to the Pirates and now Evers goes to the Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
CHAINS TO PLAY WILLIAMS.

With the American Chain team playing the Williams team of New Haven al Newfield park Sunday after noon, the Lake eleven will play the Clay Hill team in Hartford and the Columbia Graphophone team will also play in Hartford. The Chains expect tob olster up their team for Sunday s game as the Williams outfit is looked upon as one of the speediest in the state. In an attempt to eliminate the fowdy tactics of last Sunday, the Chain mana cement is making an ef- fort to get the Thorpe brothers, Tom and Joe of New York, to be the off, cials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Ed BarroW's Resignation
 Surprises Boston Fans

Boston, Oct. 29-The announcement that Edward G. Barrow had resigned as field manager of the Red Sox to become business manager of the New York Americans came as a surprise to the supporters of the team. Specu- lation as to his successor ran a wide field. President H. H. Frazee, over the telephone from New York, said he had two or three men in mind.
 The club still carries on it's rolls "BilP' Carrigan, manager of the worlds champions of 1915 and 1916, now banker and promoter of Lewis ton, Me. whom Frazee has previously endeavored to bring back to the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
$75, ,0O0 Purse On Big
 Horse Race Now In Mail

A. M. Orpen, owner of the Kenil- worth Park track at Windsor, Ont. where Man O. War beat Sir Barton in their now famous special race for purse of S75,0o0 on Oct. 12, called up his New York representative on the phone last night on hearing that Samuel D. Riddle was wondering why no check for the purse had been re- ceived.
 In substance, Mir. Orpen said that edlay had been experienced in set ting up the affairs of the meeting but that draft for the full amount had been mailed to MT Riddle last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

 BACK N HOT GAME
Name Officials For Yale'S
 Two Big GridirOn Battles

New Haven, Oct 29 - Officials for the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton on Nov. 13. and the Yale-Harvard tussle in the Yale Bowl a week later, were announced as follows: Yale Princeton game: Referee, w. J, Crowell, Swartmore; field judge, w. A. Schwartz, Brown; umpire. Thomas J. Thorp. Columbia; head Ainesman, George N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Yale Harvard game: Referee, Nathan A.
 Tufts, Brown; field judge, w. J. Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire, Thomas J: Thorp, Columbia; head linesman, George N. Bankart, Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
NOtre Dame and West
 Point Game Features

Princeton and West Virginia rank next to the game at West Point.
 Penn States strong eleven, so far undefeated and with a victory over Dartmouth as it's outstanding achieve ment is expected to defeat Coach HeiSman's Red and Blue machine. West Virginia's efforts against Prince ton will give football followers a line on the Tigers as compared with Yale, which defeated the Mountaineers 20 to 0 last Saturday
 Harvard and Yale will have easy games. The Crimson meets Virginia, Yale takes on Colgate
 At Annapolis the Middies will play an intersectional game when they line up against Western Reserve from Cleve1and.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
JOE HALL TO BOX KID KAPLAN
 IN MERIDEN ON NOV {

Joe Hall. the aggressive local featherweight. will box Kid Kaplan, the Meriden bearcat, at Meriden on Nov. 6. This will be the semi-final to the main bout between Charley Pilkington, featherweight champion Of the state, and Willie Murphy, the tough boy from Staten Island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Rutgers ''Phantoms" Now
 Playing On Other Fields

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 23.- Rutgers bids fair to become the foot ball cradle of the United States, If one may judge from the number of former Rutgers players now on the e1evens of other institutions. George Foster Sanford calls them his "phan- toms" The list includes Stork and French, now at West Point, A1exan der and Duffy at F'ordham, WhitehilI at Pennsylvania, Hunmel1 at Lafay- cite, Meistrell at Princeton, ana Kelly at Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Harvard Will Not Enter
 College Boxing Association

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-Har- yard will not enter the newly formed intercollegiate Boxing Assocfa ton, it said. The Crimson boxers will hold their annual mid-winter carnival of bouts, but no teams will be formed for com petition with other colleges. Fred Moore, treasurer of the liar yard Athletic c Association, does not consider boxing a suita ble sport for intercollegiate rivalry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Dry Moon Winner In
 The Mud At Empire Track

Favored by muddy track, to which he is decidedly partial, R. T. Wilson, Jr.'s, Dry Moon had little diff ficulty in winning the s3,0O0 Ardsley Handicap, feature of the racing at Empire City yesterday. He had only two rivals to take care of and he dis posed of these handily, winning by nearly two lengths from J. A. Davis's Quecreek, while J. W. McC1e1land's s Dernier Sou was, last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TED LEWIS SAILS.

New York, Oct. 29-Ted (Kid) Lewis. the British boxer who former ly held the worlds weIterweight on the Mauretania, sailing yesterday for England. He is to meet Johnny Basham at London on November 19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Atteu Coming Back When 'He Is Ready

Montreal. Oct. 29.-Abe AtteIl, for fmer pugilist named in connection kwith the 1919 baseball scandal, will ireturn to the United Sta tes voluntarily land give testimony, he said here.
 When I am ready" Attell said, q will go back of my own free will and bfeIl all I know"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Muddy Track Puts
 Snap Into Ginger

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 29-W. E. Apple gates Ginger proved an easy winner of the outstanding event on the card at Latonia. when he defeated Frank w. and Dodge in a field of six starters at a mile. The track was heavy and mud runners were in great demand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
LATEST FROM COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL GRLDLRONS

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2s.-Light practice marked the final workout of the Tigers today in preparation for West Virginia. Murray and Keck were out again practicing field goals.
 West Point, N. Y. Oct 29.-Coacf Daly's cadets are ready for Notre Dame. The last practice session Thursday was satisfactory to the coaches. Notre Dame's squad was due to arrive here at noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Ithaca N Y, Oct 29.-Al1 Of the Cornell regulars who are in condition will start tomorrow's game against, Rutgers, Coach Dobie says. Light practice was the order.
 Annapolis, Md, Oct 29.-Navy will send a light hackfeld against West ern Reserve, consisting of Waters Poole Mckee and Hamilton. The latter is the only one who played a against Princeton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

American shipping auth critics in London declared they expected 10 see the embargo on coal exports, due to the strike, lifted today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

New Bedford at Hartford. Providence at Lowell.
 Bridgeport at Fall River.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Speed,

The Camera Club held it's regular meeting in room SIS yesterday to plan for cooperating with the good speech ! campaign next week
 Room is the recognized cham pion of the annex gridiron squads. The morning rooms have not played out their schedule yet.
 The annex has four minute epeeches daily by the talent of the young freshmen. The annex will have an inter-room debating contest soon under the direction of MT. Stack
 There was a meeting of class 6 in room 1O5 yesterday. Dorothy Polac- vftz has been elected temporary pres ident.
 There will be a meeting of the Players Club today in room 110. The club will then announce its plans for the year.
 A poster campaign has been begun under the direction of the Good Speech Campaign. prize will be given to the two rooms producing the best posters.
 Football practice was held in room izl yesterday on account of the rain, Blackboard drill was given,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
SALEM fe. BRIDGEPORT

Salem, Mass, Oct. 29-Salem added Bridgeport to its list of victims last night by score of 12 to 4. The first period was nip and tuck, but in the second it was all Salem. The feature was Salem's team work. Quigley and Harold played excellent1y for Bridge port. Lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
. AHE ED ID. .NhOSoHA1N. To Find CulDrit.

"I don't know who is responsible for the information, or misinformA- ton, furnished the writer of the arti- cle," Commissioner Brown stated last night at the conclusion of the meet ing of the commission, but I want to find out and I want the public to know just who it is who will stoop to such a scurvy piece of work.