davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

u. Y. in l.. &iS. - Nuutroicn blitbtl
III Der &e9cl HIr eiumal an Zen trifti8tu
Auten. Die tie i'll Sabre uorbcr 0emud]t
habcn, aIio Die u0chtidbriQe @Iittbc ers
iol9t an Den III oieicnl Sabre Qcntattlu
Maufeu, 8eun lie tur5 9cihnjttct lper=
SEN. mirh 0uon~h Sic @Iilthe beicitiGt,
ab>r Elm trGtliQe. @ut5 cr3cuQt. Ser
Stuitt erfolqt I'M 0erbite ootr 3citig
in 6rilbiahrc, nIer ie0er Sdpb IoI nds
bci uidlt Q%eidnjtten luerotu. 9llle frdfs
tigen eiu- uno 5IueiiGbri0cu ShoBc bIeis
ben mad Y}o9!ihtejt unbcrilbrt. aber per-
Q%uirItcs feiucS 0oI8 miro iortgenommcu
uttb w0QIihit tur3 geihui:tcn. Nie
oreii1brigen Eriebe e|utftrnt mon bis turj
ilbcr Dem &ooen mo 3ipiugt lie oaourh.
trdftiae ueue 2ooeu 5u biIoen Gin= uuo
3lpeiiobriqes 9ol3 bIeibt bel einem 30
ausgefibrteu Shuitte immer itebcu uuo
e@ fcblt hdru ME an &littheu, benin Die
fiir3 geituitteueu hreiidbriaeu Eriebe
biIoen iTmergrinbboI5 uuo Sic 8oie iie6t
ME tnbl ans.
ONhh @hNtu h 49, w. XXI putitlAt1
ihe Nnute Der @adspfIar5e ODER 8adlss
bIun1e lit 9opa carnoin, ODER GscIcpinS
e%nrnoia. Dion pflan3t ale orei bis bier
Sabre einmoI Inn, ntdt idbrIid, uuS
5tpdr i'll 3lpei 9rittel Qauberoe uno Elm
9rittel @aieneroe, NIT Sauo uno 0oIss
fobIe gemtitt. @eim @erpfIan3eu lit
Der @aIen nidlt bieI 8ut loren. nad benz
GerpfIan8eu lit frdftie au3u8ieBen, 9as
&erpfIau3en erfolqt rnh Der @Iiitbe. -
Ser Stdno iol bell I'M 8ohu3immcr
iein. iolnnqe Die &fInn3e i'm 9riebe lit
lit Tie offers 3u iib~erbrnuieu. lIeber CONS
mer fam man Die Yflau5e 5uerit boIbs
ihottis, ipdter III POLE Come lteueu; pieI
2ift erbobt Die 8lilbtpili9tcit.
ao. Z. in ~, Slid. - 2br Baum
Ieioet an ser ioqenounteu Nrduieltronts
BELT. sic bon elmer Ril3e er8eugt tpiro.
9ns Yip3eI nesIelbeu ent1uideIt in be,1
8Idttern eineu Rei3, mott tic fIeiIdiq
uno treibt tie ouf, noourh tic ME ges
irdllieIt ousiebeu. Oft perfdrbeu ic
iid babel r6thIid1 mn betommen elmer
mebIiqeu lleber8uq nuf Ser llntericite
Gie lleberipinterln9 oes RiI5es erfoI9t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

III Zen ctuldhriNcu 3pCi0elL IN ocr HTUOc,
I'M Yart. in Den NIurtitrdbIcn mi baS
9(picl pddlt Damn beim Hu5trtibeu ser
Nuoipcn in Die WIdtttr biueju. Ole BE-
fdupimA Ser Nratfheit hat I'M 0erbiit
ein3uieten uno Slpnr purtb 5pritcu nit
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING I'M &erhGlts
mile BON I su II. @enn MIR cmioc
Sriebc sic NrduicItruntbeit 8eigeu. 10 iiuo
ioId,c Eriebe einiat ob3uidnciocn IND
nurd Neutr 3u beruidtcu. @ut lit uudl
elm &ulrejdlen oe5 @aumc3 NIT 8 Ehcilcu
8oiicr uno | She'll 1tlpefelfaItbrilbe.
Snu. ". in &, no. 49, "a. 0ilh
lit Die ein3i0e %abruna Die prots
tiif nIs erforocrlihe fir Ilstels
uuo Nnodenbuu uno Gr3cuaung BON
Gucroie eutbdlt. iopie ciniQe nnocrc
@tltuuotbeiIe, Die abioIut uotbiuenbia
iiup fir cine gntlpidluuQ oeS 9inoes.
&aIt lit elmer oerielbeu uno 0iild
lit eiues Der better NtitteI, Nurd1 lpeIhe5
NnIt Dem 00rper 3ugefibrt iperoen tanr.
0iuber ben6tbioen Galt. I'M ibra
Gnohen 5u enttpidcIu iu0 @ripuhienc
benotbigcu ibu.ober ia uidt gu pieI oapun.
ltnt ibre &rodeu III gutem 3uitonbc gu
erbaIten. $50 Milh fcineu S6cil Der
Nubrung biIoet. hd III geip0bnlih Elm
WnnaeI an 0alf.
Sir MusteIn 1T Die 0tilh ebeuio
gut aIs s. iih uuo nieI otonomiidc
n~b9ernbmte MiIb uno 8uttermilh
entboIten an bic ndbrenoen 8eitnuos
tbciIe Der 9tiIh nit 4usnobme Der Set
te. 0n8 beiBt. tie entbaIten ole ami
mloliide Yruteiuitofie, ipelde bic WiId,
iiberbdrpt entbdlt ulb Tiilhprotciu
lit Die n%ertbooIiite Srofetnnnhrlug, Die
mir bciiben. MiIh nit gc1eugeu ODER
@rot 1T nidlt mr. cine ~augeuebnt 3us
innmeuiteIllm9, ionoern oieie 3rjams
meniteIunQen MAIDEN nlh cine boI'
tpnlmcne Yabrunq.
8enu bic RiIb uro IcIbit nb9t.
rabnlte Wild Iauer neroen ioDte. il
ioIie man tic bn3u pertuenneu, lin
tpeiBen adie aus ibr 8u MAIDEN. Cir
Efuno IoIdeu SAFES lit i'm Rabrun95-
perib qIeidauertbi8 Dem bon einem mi
Elm oicrteI Yflinb GiuofIeiid).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

%T S @G %m % ns s%% Sh%T %%%@@@ bier 9g@Mmagt @onm%nt gH@n B Der 2m%9 nn4nM4
gmWo@ tgHf Der 8AmmnnN nhmtu mur nan an 0mtrtbi e hui elmer Ser uhnfu bed
NrWn bmn5 Mumhuu Ns &etmR@ mMu m 8mh uh nmnb burmn1Iu h me r 9m
pep Dam Gin Somr > gdur fr Den Ebemt hiMWnn ncML Gm lit @u ma Nb bic Gnmpmme9 m1
Der SrmbW. dru mi Nmeo s Gtw& mh mhe @bmbu9b UU ommm.p m qruu umnnn
Ae aa am@n T0 NIT gmtub BON Gents @uImhn an aormur an ben
SL aubr ntG, ,SuMph"Q Ghe 0s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

erfldd)enfornlen Der
@roe urto 8oofn
beIf)affenbcit limo
pont &linta abbon-
gig. Sn 2dnoern
nit feuhteln&lilna,
ndmlid) BORT, mo
Die Afieoeridldg5-
rnenge GROCER lit
oils Die Wtenge oe8
p~er1iferten ul1o per
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

Yiolt oermebrt ale 8erberiben
ourd Samelt, ourd @ur5eliproiieu,
Ableger ODER Stedlinge. Die frarttie
limo. Die immer9riinen nereocIt
man aui .Nabonia asuifolium..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

lie @ntenidger -
nur in morrill,
dem Gimme 81
nebnlelt - un0
piele anoerc ourf
ten nit groBem
0e0auern Die
&un0e berneb.
men, 0oB umtli-
6en8erihten gu
folge pilOe Gil
+n,, ,tuA fnuftinn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

uon 2eltteu, 6ie
es rigentIib nil
len ioaten, miro
iebr bdufig Die
8ebouptung auf
geiteat, Die Ser.
Staaten Ieien bin
iidtlih Der Ser
~iorgung ibrer @es
polferltng nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24
ltcber SppfpflnnScn.

~ ~~ffTtHDN"'
@enn man iid i'm fleluen @auS.
garten IN Der Hege! audi NIT Cont.
merblumen fir Die YeetbcpiIau5ung
begniigt, 10 bleibt bier uno BORT ood)
nod elm Sect frei. mclhes nit Eopi.
pflan5en beIest miro, ole iiber @ln.
ter i'm 3immer gepiiegt meroen. Ca
oieie 8fIan5el. nld)t ousgetOpft fuer.
BEN, lit es unnotig, 0as tiir lie
beitimmte Beet beionoera uor5uridl.
ten. Gut uno an9ebraft iii es,
beim @inienfen Der S0pie oui oeu
8o0en 0es ausgeiporfenen &odeo
einen SIumemlnterieBcr perfebrt 81
legen uno auf ibn oen 3opf gu
iteuen, man uerbin0ert oo0urd) 0as
Ginorin9el Der Regenpiirmer IN
ben 9lumeutopf.
Sir ioIfe Yeetbepilan5ung il!
CONNER fam MAJ giles gebrnuder.
mas gep0hnIid i'm 3immer fulfil
oiert miro: Glcnnoer, @orbeel,
Ifprten, 43aleen, EeIargonlcil,
6udiien, 9egonien uiD. Die bod
item bon Oieien 8iIon5en erbaIten
ibren NIat III DER Utitte oe5 9eete3,
Die nicorigitcn uno flelniten fonlnlcu
an ben &nno, 10 ooB nad) bier 81,
bon ser 4fitte aus, cine auluabIldt
&boodung entltebt.
Gini9e Sopi9ep0die pertrogul
nid]t MIR oaS Christopher, ionocrN
ein ioIfc5 trogt iebr 5u ibrem gu
ten 0eocibcn bel, oo tie IN 0cn Com
thermometer I'M irGicu Ganoe ueue
9iabritoiie IN iid aufucbnlcn uu0
iih ionrit INNER fr0fi'ger entmideIr
Solde 3inmerpiIau3ru limo J. 9
%elar9onIcL 8opiroien, Gnpbca
platpccntra, 9tieremberain 0ruciIis.
Hueuia uip. Gieie ilber CONNER
aIsgctopitcn Yiiau3cn ntiiiicn otct
sur rcften 3eit i'm @erbitc, beu0r
Hodltfr0ile eintrefcIl. mieocr eiude-
topit meroen. Qoun first man ole
&riCbe, iotuie Die @lIr3eln ctIpa5
Elm, uad)ocm oa9 Beet porber tId).
tig 0urdgoiicn uno ctpa5 obge.
troduct lit. IS lit aui ie0elt 6aI
oarali al balten, 0oB nan Die
8fIan3cn nit Dem @ur5eIbaueu
berauanimmt, Den ma baum MT
0en &Gnocn etpa5 ieitoriidt, 10 Dap
er bcauem in Den NIT gutter Sder'
benmterlage ~ueriebcnen GopT bin
einpoBt un0 3Ipnr 10. ooB man rlruo
i'm Den gaQen nod etfpas tr0dele,
~nabrhafte Groe ciniIllen lam.
@istunTncr Gleeiamcn.
15m Stoate 8i5coniin miro mebr
A~leciomen er5eugt oils in irgeno Ell.
uem auocren Stdote in Der luton.
@aficn bod nid)t peni0er oils
22,G 8ro5ent giles IN Den Nereinig
ten Stoaten i~iberbnllpt ge3ogeuen
SIetiomeus in @i9coniin. GleIt
3yarmcr. nomentIid in ben norOlid
gelegenen Counties 0e5 Staate5, ba
ben aIs iebr IoDueHoeu Nebeubetrieb
ieit einer Heibe bon Sobren Die Ge.
Uinrung bon aleeianicH eirgerubrt
Rld)t ielten iin0 iolhe Jotmer in
Der glIdliter Gage 8epeieH, MT
Dem GrIos Uou eIner etn5igeu Slice.
iamencrnte 0eu Gauforeis hires
2onocs 3u oeden. Gle aIeeiomen
geniurung beroient oesboIb iiher
iih ale &Cnt)tung.
Die aIeeiamenpreiie itHO in Die
lem Jriibiabre bod gspeien
Sic fonnen aus oieiem 8run0c
fir iib nQein aud teinen antol'
fir Die geurteiIuug Der 8roiitabiIi.
tat 6es GIeeinmerbaues bil6en. 81
ueH beiieren lleberblif in oieier Rid
tung betommen mir, neun mir uns
einmnI ben 2urtihuittspreis fin
aIeeiomen I'M 8erIauie Der lesten
sehu Sabre unieben. defer aebn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24
Saatfartoffelansua

Sic Satreritanoigen Der Ohio
Decentralization leufeu Die 4uintert.
lamfeit unierer &anopirte ouis neue
auf Die NoiiDen0iateit Der peiien
Iusmatl Don Saattartoiielu, our
&erbiitung Joer A~usrottuug bon
riclen 50ufig mieoerfebrenoen Scar.
toIfclfranfbejtelI.
lin cine allen Ariorocrungen ent.
ipredenoe SQatfartofiel 81 erlallaen
lolte man III erlter 2inie oaraul
adten, onb Die 8ortofieIitou0e oben
in beitcm 3uiton0e lit. gu oieiem
8ebui lit e3 notpenoig gu beatten,
0aB 0aS Srout ifon entmidelt, lip.
pig, ieoof obne perporrene Hauten.
L%iIoungen, n.to bon tieigriiner 6ar.
lung lit. Sol1e Stauoen iino
lifere In5eiteu ooiiir, OoB Die
anoucnirud)t frei bon arauf1eitcu
uno 3ur 5ortpilau5ung mobI aeet9-
net lit. lin llder 81 gebeu ioltc
III Die Saattartoifelu er!lten mcnn
cas- Sraltt oben nod grim lit.
&lcincre &~ortoifeln pon gltcn
0olieu eIgnen iif chen 10 gut 3ul
Sautuerlucn6ung OILS ole 9r0BerC
Gorte. 0ies lit gu beahten, nm Elm
3u9runoegebenIaiien Der fIclnen
TortoHein 81 perbltcn. Rad an.
ild]t Der Snd]peritun0igen lit e3
5lucdoicnIider, geWiiie &iigel oui
Dem aattofielad2r o%ilS3updbIen, ais
Elm Beet eigncns 8u 0iciem ,3tDed
ou5uIe0eu. 2urh cine iorgidltigc
AuswabI, oie notiirIit cine Rcihc
Don Sobren fort9eiebt peroen muB.
er5ielt man iflieBlih cine 9artoiieI.
iorte, oeren 8ernen0ung fir Gaat.
3rUede un3meiieIboft feititeht.
SdlOne 3ierpilnn3s.
aein 3rpiifentrdgcr oes Hoites iii
ogerbcris tbunbergii", cine Der
idoniten gerberigen, Die mir baben.
Die BiIan3e miro nid)t uiel iibet
eiHen Wteter bod uuo lit IN eriter
%luie ais Sedenpilan5e 5u ennpjeb
len. Ser 8uid) miro idon 3eitig I'M
6rIbIabre grim uuo Damn eriheinen
aud bnlo Die fleinen, nidt beionoera
ouiialenoeu gelbIiden Blumen. SIN
0erbitc Deriarben iid Die 8ldtter gu
einem lcitdteu0en Rot, rpdbreno Die
Neercn Elm tieie5 aurmin a~nnehmen
1ieie Ietieren bIeibcn an ben ,3rDei
gen bdngeIL bis i'm Jrilbiubr nIeooI
Die ilingen BIdtter erideinen, peum
tie nldJt i'm Blnter bon ben &Dat!u
geireiien tueroen. Nan pilau3t oiei
8crberibe iouobI eiujeIn, nIc aud
ais 8efenpflaa3e an, beWuti tie aud
ais 8an0HeboI5 mo our ,5el5Uortier
Sin u%abrbaiter, ujtt 81 rcutter bu
ruusreidcr @ooen bcgiinitiat Dos 81
0elheu ocs Auides IN Ieotr 28.iic
mo POM I@iHicrirojt tat or Hldst5 3
.ciAcu. Icnu ouGl 0frie %'crbcrIt
Den 1du.it psrtragt, l2euU or magic
ulsqc'iihrt lgiro, 'ol mgu tie oor
uift inter Der 5terc baltn. &'tr
.e 81 9roB, 10 itngiott msH Jtii,
'as GIte @olj nab. om g'O0cH iori
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

0epnrtement8 miro Elm oie8be5igli-
der 9eri6t oeS amtes fir b~ioIogiife
6OrIfung Kindergarten ,pelher bar
oi,f binpeiit, oaB Nteloungen iiber
iolfJe Ger9iftungen idon felt Sabren
BON 3eit 5u 3eit eingelaufen lin0. Sn
neleIter Belt ifeint iid o>e' oos
ltebel nod betrddtlid oergroBert gu
boben un0 gum &beil iognr Den 9e.
itano oe5 @aiieroogelpiloes gu be.
hroben!
2as biolo9iI6e 4mt no9m iere
llnteriuhung perid)ieoener al1sge-
oebnter Sngogriinoe Dor. gs iteate
felt oaB an 8l6ben, no g~roBtentbeilS
binter 8lenoen beroor altf oie &ogal
geihoiien miro, Die perirrten Shrot,
tilgeIden altf Dem 8run6e Ieid)ter 8e.
ipdiier b~eionoers 8ublreid iino, = ia
10 5ablreid), oaB man 10 5ienlIid III
ieoem Sieb bon S6Iamm Elm ODER
5tpei Sdrote fin0et.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24
Grperimente nit @ahergeflisel.

0es peiteren ergaben grperimente,
ooB perihludte Sdrote iid olmGb.
Zig I'M Nogen abreiben in oie Sin.
gapeioe gelangen unO cine 8ergiftung
berporrufen, tpelde CUR 2dbmung ulo
bel ungeitortem 8erlauf meiItenS 5ltnt
3ooe fitbrt. Won erperimentirte
por5ugSluciie nit @aNerp0gcInL mel
die jung eefangen un0 in Ser &c
fangenidaft a~uf9e5ogdn poroen ma.
rem iooaB Die NogGihfeit ousge-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24

tiff 5eigt, 0aB mir ifou lett &obren
mcbrcre Miaioncn @iuno @uttcr i'll
ieoen Sabre aus G0nemnrf einIiib.
rem, un0 oaB oieie Ginfubr III itcti.
ger 3unabme begriiien lit. liner
9anb lit iait $50 Nal 10 groB pie "a.
nenarf uno hat etrpa SO Wiol 10 uiele
Giruuobuer, aber mir babcn nit I'M.
ioren runo "a NtilIionen Siiben nur
etlDa Is W}ol 10 pielc ipic Gduemarf
mo mir miilien Butter importircn
mogcgen leetere3 allGhrIid beinube
5%lpelhunoert Wiiuionen 4imo ms
Nu9lano idift.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-24
@ebenflid)c 3uitGnOc.

0ieie 3uitdnoe gebcn 3u ocnfen,
oenn lie iinb nidlt idlmeiheIbait fiir
ms urO gum groBen SbeiIe uniere
eigene S6ulo. &n oen Ger. Stnoten
gibt es 6ormIano genllg, nm nidlt
MIR unieren geinmmten eigenen 81
bari an 2ebenSntitteIn SIT Oeden, ion.
BERN alt6 nod Den natirliden Wton-
gel in onoeren 2onbern 81 einem gro.
ben SbeiIe mett5umaden. Die 2ono-
mirtbidait in ali ibren 3peigen lit
nod INNER ImerifoS ni6tig1te, gr0B.
tie un0 l%obnGn0Ite SnouItrie, uno e8
lit in unierem eigenen SntereiIe ME
I'M Sntereiie oeS Heites ser Wenid).
belt aufS tiefite 81 beouuern, oaB Sic
3abI oercr, sic iif ibr piomen, pom
Sobr 81 Sobr cher ob5unebmen ol3
3u%5unebmen ideint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Mate hnaking M
 Oden Days Easy
Abundance of Stars Made Every Bout a Good Draw
 ing Club
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

Matchmaking in the days of the Horton law was childs play in com l.arison with what the officials are up Roche, veteran referee.
 And then Roche explained;
 While the Horton law was on the statute books, which was between 1896 anl 1900. there were only two real fight clubs in New York city. One was the Lenox A C., which had a seating capacity of about 3.100, and the other V as the Broadway A. C., which had clubhouse that could' house over 5000.
 "The only other club operating in New York city was the Polo A. C., small place which gave shows only on Saturday nights. Brooklyn had two clubs-thc Greenwood A. C. and the Pelican A c. But they didn't figure riuch,aa far as staging big bouts were concerned. So the only real fights in Greater New York were those put on at the Lenox and the Broadway.
 AN EASY JOB.
 T was matchmaker for both organ izationsAand what an easy job it was. Any time either club wanted to put on a show it was a cinch that 1t would he an all-star bout. That's because in those days every rank of pugilism was ciuttered with great fighters. It was a!most a certainty that no matter what men were billed to fight each other in the star bout they'd be so closely matched as to ability that the betting culd be at even money.
 Think of the heavyweights to choose from in making matches. Jeff fries, Fitzsimmons, Sharkey, Maher, Goddard, Choyinski, Armstrong, Mc- Coy! And the weters! Joe Wolcott, Billy Smith, George Green, Ownie Zieg- Ter. Tommy Ryan. Rube Ferns, Matty Matthews--and dozen others. The lightweight group of that era em- Lraced Joe Cans, Frank Erne, Dal Hawkins, Elbows McFadden, George Lavigne. New York Jack O'Brien, Tim Eearns Ed Connolly. Jack Daily, Jack Eherhardt.
 Yes sir matchmaking in those days vas easy with such fighter to choose if om--and not one in the group or the sandbag variety as far as money Twas concerned. Guaranteed purses were unknown. The boys took 50 per 1 cent of the gross as their share and uslallv split it 60-40. That's the way | 1t always was until Jeffries. after win- ming the championship from Fritz, 1 changed things.
 1 Jeff was the first champion who demanded the 60 per cent share win. l lose or draw. Prior to then(the wiA- ner always got 60 per cent the loser 1 4o and the cut was 50-5o in case of a Graw.
 HAS A TOUCH TIME | Nowadays matchmaker has a tough time indeed. Any time he's asked to make "a heavyweight matcn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
DANCES IN HONOR OF
 ALA .-SEWANEE GAME
SOUTHERN CLUB

B. F. Crabbe wishes to announce that he will give an invitation script dance at the Southern Club Saturday night in honor of the football players of Ala bama and Sewanee, who will stage their annual game at Redwood Park on that afternoon.
 Dancing will be from to F o'clock, with music being furnished by one Of Rirmingham's Heading orchestras.
 S. D. B. CLUB
 The S. D. s. Club wishes to announce to the social public that preparations have been made to give their second dance of the football season. This dance will be given in honor of the Alabama Sewanee football game, on the evening of October 30 at the Hillman hotel, from to F o'clock.
 Invitations will be extended to all desirable personages and a very large evening is expected. Nappi jazz band will be the feature of the evening",
 The chaperones are as follows: Mir. and Mrs s. D. Nance, MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones, MT and Mrs Tim Durat, MT and Mrs Wm. Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Chichester, MT. and Mrs. RoIlo Steinmehl and Mir. and Mrs Robert Bor- defs.
 The club personnel includes Toto Jaffe Max Scholder, Walter Hickey, Gordon Moughon Wilson Harris, Charles Mo Dermott, W. D. Suppler and John Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

the regulars have been on the hospital
 list, but these men are expected to be
 in the lineup against Birmingham South
 ern.
 Alabama grid fans well remember the
 fierce struggle engaged in by these two
 teams last year, when Spring Hill won by a beautiful forty-yard drop kick,
 thanks to the toe of Russell Moulton, now
 playing end for Auburn The kicking this year is being done by Pat Moulton, younger brother.
 The line, although rather light, is fast and aggressive. Captain Valet and Tu- mineuo. veteran linemen of the Hillian's s, would make a credftable showing on any team in the south. Harold Winling, the sensational halfback, who has starred in all games so far, is expected to do Ereai l work on the Birmingham field | With two stellar ends, a Unbalanced and fast-charging line speedy and heavy backfield and an exceptionally wide variety of plays, the Spring Hill supporters feel confident of victory, al though they expect a bitter struggle to | the final end.
 | Coach Moon Ducote and the following players made the trip: Valet, Will
 lard, Lesassier. Stocwer, Tuminello. Bab- bington. Winling, Davis, Moulton. Bogue, Roe; regulars: Flautt, Schneider, Holli- day, Mahirner, Keoughan, Marston and Sullivan, subs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Speigle Breaks
 His Collar Bone
Popular Central High School Guard Out for the Rest
 of Season

The jinx is now on the trail of Coach Meyers gridiron warriors and seems determined to wreck the Crimson team before the game with the Jefferson county eleven Saturday.
 It started to camp on CentraPs trail in their game with the Morgan team last week, when Davis Rox, one of the rainstays of the line, had the knuck ies of his right hand broken in the first few minutes of play, but gamely stuck to his post. This injury will more than likely keep him out of the game Satur- day. :,
 Now comes the worst injury of alt Roman Speigle had his collarbone broken in Wednesdays practice with the scrubs. Speigle had been with the squad only a short time, but had aoIy demonstrated his ability as guard CT the highest type. His loss will be se- rjously felt by the team for the rest O. the season.
 Lahan has been out Of the game tor the past week or two on account or fallen arches, and will not be able 70 resume his place at quarter for while yet, but his place has been ably filled by Jess Reynolds in the last game. Rush Simpson is another one who will not likely get into the tilt Satur- day, for he has been under the wea her with bad cola ana can nai u lS~ P into condition for this weeks battle. Leon Yielding is out at present with bad foot, but is expected to return in time to play Saturday.
 The vacant places will be taken oy
 Jones at guard, in place of Speigle, l. Yielding at tackle in place of Rox, and lack Ii1lion will be played at Rush Simpsons place at fullback. All these men have been showing up well n practice and ought to be able to hoid down these places until the regular men return.
 The game with Jefferson County Satur- day will be played at Redwood park with the Rev. Randolph and Bill Strel' officiatipF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Bulldogs Out For ReUenge
 OUer Cadets
By MAXWELL ALLEN

The Howard Bulldogs meet their ancient rival, Marion, to- day at 8 o'clock on Eagle Field in a grid battle which promises to be one of the best exhibitions of fight ever put up by a Bull dog grid squad.
 l. The reason that the Howard boys are so anxious to beat the Cadets is that the Howardites have been trounced severely by the Marion huskies for two successive years and they reel that to loose a third straight to the Cadets would be a disgrace, so they are determined to go out and put forth every effort to stop the fighting Ma rion boys and keep them from win ming their third from the Bulldogs.
 The Howard boys ought to go into the fray in exceptionally good condi- ttion today, they have done nothing but the hardest kind of work this weel ! in an effort to get in the right kind of shape to show the Cadets that they can be beat by Bulldog squad, no matter how good team they have this year..
 The Bulldogs nave one ol lHeli aces on the line on the injured list. This fellow is Stanley Shane, and the report lis that the prospects of his getting well early enough to fight against Bir- lmingham Southern are poor.
 McLane, who just got back into harness Monday after being out for some time with a twisted ankle, will be back in the Howard lineup this ievening and from the way that he has been cavorting around the field this week he ought to make some particular trouble in both the offensive and defen- siye phases of the game.
 Acton, the prodigal son, will also have his war togs on again for the Bulldogs, and he, too, looks like he is going to burn the lineup when he car ries the ball
 The lineup for the Howardites wlll probably be: Left end Head; left tackle Afford left guard. Lambert; center Brindley; right guard, Wheeler; right tackle, Carter right end, Mccullough halves. Gaylord and McLane or Black welder; quarter. Walker; full Acton This is just about as good a lineup az the Bulldogs have put forth this sea son and they ought to land victory that is, if they don't have any hard luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
"A tIanta and Memphis h Golf Meet

New Orleans, October 28.- Memphis and Atlanta will bat tie in the finals for the South ern Women's Golf Association championship, it became evi- dent here today when two play CTS from each city qualified for the semi-finals.
 Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, will meet Mrs. John Hodges. Memphis, in the upper half tomorrow, while Mrs. Dozier I,owndes, Atlanta, and Miss Rosalie Mayer, Atlanta, are paired in the lower bracket The closest match in today s round of the championship was that in which Mrs D. Lowndes defeated Mrs. I. M. Taylor, New Orleans, up The
 two were all square at the end of six
 teen holes of play, but New Orleans hope faded when Mrs. Lowndes won the
 seventeenth hole and took the next
 when Mrs. Taylor began slipping into the rough.
 Mrs. Gaut won easily from Mrs. w. c. walker. Memphis, and 6. Mrs HOQReS lOnS QIlNlnS was o -eei V - her match with Mrs T. B. Paine, which she won 3 and 2.
 Mrs. NJ. Schumate, IT,. Birmingham by defeating Mrs. c. W. Strickler, At 1anta, and 4, qualified today for the finals with Mrs. J. G. OKelley, New Orleans, for the Soface trophy. Mrs " C. Hanley, Boga1usa, meets Mrs. $. F Nabers, Birmingham, and Mrs. George
 Harrington, Atlanta meets Mrs. Ben Humphreys Memphis, in, the semi-finals for the Aubudon trophy.
 Mrs Gaut eliminated Mrs. ". l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
 JOHNNY FNERS TO LEAD CHICAGO CUBS IN 1921

Chicago, October 2s.--Johnny Evers will succeed Fred N's3Nnll al mana ger of the ncunced today bs William veeck, presi- Cuba with, the New York Giants. broke into the maior leaeues as second base man for Chicago in l9s5. He later went to Boston and then to the New York Nationals