davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
 SCHEDULE ARRANGED BY TECH

Georgia Tech has announced it's base ball schedule for 1920 and no more changes are to be made.
 Foremost among the games to be played on the home grounds are the games with Auburn. Vanderbilt, Ogiethorpe, David son, Clemson and others.
 The completed schedule. in addition to tEree games already played, is as fol- lows;
 April S-Mercer, in Macon.
 April and 10-Oglethorpe, at Grant field
 April l5-Univepsity of Florida, at Grant field. April 1G and 17-Auburn, at Auburn.
 April g and 24-Clemson, at Grant field. April 26 and 27-University of Florida, at Gainesville, Fla
 April 30 and May 1-Davidson, at Grant field
 May and S--vanderbnt, at Grant field. May F and E-Wofford, in Spartan ! burg
 May If and l5--Furnan. in Greenville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Is Loser, 3-l, In
 AubllrnGame

Atlanta, Ga. April -(Special)- The great pitching of George Johnston. coupled with the ability of the Auburn Tigers to Init the brilliant Turk in the pinchesss caused another game to go against 0glethorpe yesterday after noon. the score at the end of the nine innings standing 3 to l.
 The pitching of Johnston was the most outstanding feature of the game For four innings he turned the Petrels back without the semblance of a hit
 In the fifth and sixth, Oglethorpe got one hit in each frame. but this was the extent of their damage during the entire game. The little Orange and Blue twirler was in serious trouble in but one inning, that the fifth, when the Petrels scored their lone run, through no fault of Johnstons, by the way.
 Much of the credit for the win must be accorded the Auburn infield This quartet with one new man and aiso~her playing in a strange position, played together as if they had been on the same team for years, and made several beautiful plays. Barnes and Fulghum particularly were the bright stars in the inner works. This Keystone pair looks about as good a college pair a5 has been seen in some time.
 In the sixth. Barnes. by a pretty stop and throw. cut off sure Ogle- thorpe hit, Barnes slipped down in the mud while fielding the ball and threw from a sitting position. Fulghum made several pretty stops and throws.
 The battery positions for Oglethorpe were the only places that showed any startling class. Turk is a pitcher of long standing, while Hope is one of the best catchers in southern college base ball The latter played an excellent game behind the bat, and contributed one safe blow.
 Lassiter led the hitting for the vic. tors, garnering three safe blows out of the same number of times at bat He also played a great game at the initial station. He stole three bases during the afternoon frolic.
 As Oglethorpe made but two hits during the afternoon. one each by Will lis and Hope, the Petrels could hardly he said to possess and stars on the att tack. However both these blows were clean, hard swats, both on a line be- yond the infieId.
 Auburn started off with a rush and scored marker in the very first frame.
 
 Creel hit to Turk, and when Davenport messed up the latter's throw in an at- tempted double play Knowles was thrown out at home. Davenport to Hope. while Greet took third On Las siter's short single to left, Greet count ed. Another was added in the second Shilling famed. but Johnston doubled to center. After Barks had famed Knowles brought Johnston in with pretty double to right The Tigers last run was scored in the eighth x .ssSs
 Barnes singled to center. and took third onsLassiter's scratch hit to first On Fulghum's sacrifice fly. Barnes counted with the last run. The Petrels lone run was scored in the fifth inning Willis. first man up, singled for the first hit off Johnston. He stole sec- ond and took third on Walton's out On a fielder's choice, Fulghum played the ball too high to Shilling and Willis scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03


 wv even the most ardent Philadei-
 phia fan is having any pennant thoughts concerning them. And the dope fsters are almost unit in their idea that the tribe of Mack wilisnot finish better than sixth. But in baseball you never can tell.
 Ever since 1914 the Athletics have been regarded as the dark horse" entry in every American League fight So far the Mackian aggregations have finished at the bottom. The willy leader has not been able to weld together a real ball club. But some day he's coming through with ore, going to display to the multitude another of the powerful outfits that made him famous.
 And maybe it will be in 1920.
 The work of no club, through the early weeks of the new campaign at least, will be watched with greater interest than that of the Athletics. Perhaps the team will founder around as have the Attn letics of 1915. 1916, 1917, 1918 and 19f9 And perhaps-well, baseball is game of un- certainties.
 Those who have seen the Mack1~as at work in the southland and those wno have analysed the worth of each indi- yidual player, aren't @bursting, forth into print with any wild predictionss sconcern- ing the club. But many of them declare that the Athletics Of today, Tn add1tlon to being the youngest major league ball club in existence, has possibilities"
 Mack tried out something like thirty youthful twirlers in the south. Some showed up poorly and are gone. Orriers displayed fair ability. but seemed a bit green and were .farmed.s The others will come north with Mack's crew And who knows but what they'll flash some thing truly brilliant?
 rcs % T f,.<,. a probably will hold down first base for the Athletics. Joe Duggan 22, a really splendid looking ball player, who made a fine record in 19i9 will be at second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

, Frank Brazill. 20 tried out by Brooklyn
 last season, and who hit .369 for Hartford, Conn.,, is one of the shortstopping cam
 didates. The other is Clarence Galloway, P, also from Atlanta. The chances are that if Brazil does not make good at 1 short he will be sent to third, and Gal loway will be the shorthelder.
 That would give Mack an fnfield averag- i ing less than 22 years of age.
 | Amos Strunk will play one of the out | fields 'Whitey" Witt will grab another l Of the gardening assignments. Choice
 for the other outdeld berth will be made [ from George Burns, erstwhile first base 1 man. Dick Burns, also a first baseman l of year ago, and "Tillie" Walker. The
 chances are that the job will go to Burns,
 a hard hitter, with Walker saved for utility chores.
 Strunk is S2. Witt 2s and Burns 26, which would give Mack a twenty-seven- 1 year-old outfield and an infield and out 1 field which averaged just "A years ! The veteran" Athletic pitchers are
 Scot Perry, 2S; Rolly Naylor. 27, and Kinney. aged about 23. Among the young sters wlN have shown promise are: Ed
 Rommel k ho pitched for Newark last year and h formed in truly great style; Pat MartiA from Bingham, N. Y.. a lright-hander promise; Charles Eckart, a Philadelphia semi-pro; Lyle Bigbee,
 who pitched fine ball for Seattle in 1915 and has shown wonderful stuff with the Athletics in the training camps. If those young pitchers come through as I hope-and as their work promises I may be able to show the fans little something in the way of surprise thIs season." declares Mack. My team is young, but 1t has natural ability. And its enthusiastic. The boys are all full
 of fight and ginger. And that counts for a lot. They may toss off few ball games before they get machine work
 perfected. But after that they should do something worth while"
 Here's hoping. For the re-entry of the
 Athletics into pennant battling would
 make it seem like old times again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
YALE MAKES CLEAN
 SWEEP IN VIRGINIA

Richmond. Va, April 2.-Yale made a clean sweep in the tennis tournament against the Country Club of Virginia this afternoon. it's racketers winning all sets in both singles and doubles.
 Despite the muddy courts, all the play CTS did well and sensational work was noticed on several occasions. Garland Yale captain, featured the afternoon s play.
 Summary:
 Doubles--Garland and Hawks. Yale beat Buford and Fleming, GO, 62 Banks and Webber, Yale, beat Lafferty and Bickel e-1, GO. Wilder and Hedstromb Yale, beat Bocock and Donnan, 60, 6-2.
 Singlds-Garland, Yale, beat Buford, GO. G1. Hawks, Yale, beat Fleming 6-S, 6-S Wilder Yale. beat Bickel, S--6 GO Banks, Yale, beat Lafferty, 6-3 -1-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Are
 VictorS Over
 Marion Team

For the third time this season. Birming- |nam-Seuthern Panthers triumphed over
 he Marion baseball team. In yesterday .
 game. played at 'Afunger's Field, the local |tesm defeated the Cadets by supporting pitchers well and making few errors. The game was decidedly close and hard |fought, as the 10 score will indi- |cate.
 II speer and Griffin got the two prettiest InIts of the game. Both were three-bag- |gers, cleanly hit to the outfeld. In the lfourth inning Jellicose threw a scare Lnto the Panther ranks bs- doubling to keft and cleaning the bases of it's load |of three runners.
 The last game of the series will be played this afternoon at Munger's F cid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
HARDY AND VOSHELL
 STAY FOR FINALS
By Associated Press

New York, April 2.-sSamuel Hardy, for mer Californian, and $. Howard Voshell, New York. won their places in the final round of the national indoor tennis Championship doubles here today. The pair defeated w. C. Grant and G. c. Shafer, former national titleholders. in straight sets. The score: 7-5, 6-4. The steadiness and speed of the veterans ot the Pacific and Atlantic coast won she match and their right to stand in tls finals tomorrow against William T. Til den, 2nd. and Vincent Richards. cham pions.
 doubles will be decided tomorrow Vim cent Richards meeting Tilden in the for mer event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
FULLER WANTS TO FEE CARPENTER
 KNOCK HIM OUT

Step aside, gentlemen. and let your Uncle Fuller butt into this Carpentier-D empsey argument. Here's a letter that camel in last night from A. T. Fuller. s145 Nor wood boulevard. Mir. Fuller says;
 AAs n reader of your great daily, kindly allow me to fire shot in the Carpentier-D argument. I am for the American first and last, but not in this case. If Dempsey had only served the grand, old U. s. A. as Carpenter did France in the < terrible conflict, then I would sny, Treat him rough.' But as the case now stands, and 1t must bo correct, why I certainly would be glad to see Carpenter land on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
WIFE OF JOHNSON
 NOW INCALIFORNIA
By Associateo -re-,

], Los Angeles. April 2-The wife of Mack Johnson, former heavyweight
 champion, who recently arrived at IMexicali. Lower California. from Mex leo City, has entered the United States 1at Calexico, Cal, across the line from
 Mexicali, according to report re-. fseived here today by Alfred E. Burnett, Ifhief of the immigration service in lFouthern California, from his agents on
 the border
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
AND PENNSY
 READY FOR WATER
M AssooIatsd ps..

Philadelphia, April 2.--Yale and Pennsylvania rowing crews completed training today for their annual eight pared shell races on the Schuylkil river tomorrow Coach Nickalls of Yale and Coach Wright of Pennsylvania ex- pressed satisfaction with the condi- ton of their respective crews.
 The junior varsity race will be rowel first followed immediately by the varsity event. The course will be one mile and five-sixteenths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
PHILLIPS GOES TO
 NEW ORLEANS CLUB

New Orleans, April 2.-Tom Phillips has been turned over to Dobbs by Iris Speaker of Cleveland, He has been sought since the two teams started training here This gives Dobbs four dependable pitchers in Walker. Torkel- son. Purdue and Phillips. He will keep and use Jones. a youngster. during the first two weeks of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Drs. DOzier. & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis cases of the Skin and the Pel- o'c Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
WINS CUP
 IN WALKING RACE
By Associated ersss

Madrid, April 2.-Gonzales vasques to- Kay won the cup given by the minister os Ear for the 100 kiloinetersE 2.14 miles) ssaIking championship of Spain Vasques covered the distance in 13 hours 8 min stes and 8 seconds, beating the previous fpanish record bxS hours and 1Qfnfhutes.
 The race~was wsaissei oveI4fafa road from Madrid to Guadaiaiara and refurn A bout H0p contestants started, of whom 15 tin- shed within 20 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Auburn ............... no 000 of0-s Oglethorpe . GOO 010 0O0--z1

Summary. Two-base hts, Knowles, Johnson. Innings pitched, by John- son 9, by Turk 9. Struck out, by John- son g. by Turk 13 Rase on balls. off Johnson 2. off Turk 3. Sacrifice hi., Fulghum. Stolen bases, Barnes. Las s'ter 3, Barks, DeJarnette. Wild pitch. Turk. Hit by pitcher Lassiter (by rurlx). Time of game PHO Umpires, Watson and Lieutena net Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Mobile: R H r Philadelphia Americans, tsecond). o l Mobile (Southern Asso)...l-...... Batteries: Pearson, Hasty and Myatt;
 Haid Fulton and Ponds At Raleigh: Cincinnati Nationals Washington Americans; no game. wet grounds
 Detroit Americans; called off account wet grounds.
 At Nashville: RHE
 New York Nationals. s....,...-..-.. 10 Boston Americans .........-...-s-.- G Batteries: Douglas and Smith Benton,
 Snyder; Russell and Devine, Hoyt, Hager. At Houston. RHE Chicago Americans .......s....-...l F lo Houston, Texas League ....4..--... 6 F Batteries: Cicotte and schalk. Lynn;
 Harlan. Busch and Harxins. At Fort Worth Il E Ft Worth. Texas Leaguc...-.-.. | l Pittsburgh Nationals. .....-..-.-.... IL 1 Batteries: Appleton and Moore; Cooper. Ponder and Clarke, At Wichita Falls Il F Chicago Americans. Cd team) g.. 2 Wichita Falls. Texas League. III 10 7 Batteries: Lowdernilk and Less; Ruta and Kitchens.
 At Dyersburg Tenn: St. Paul American Association ..... 2l Memphis (Southern Association ....,. Il
 Batteries: Leycock. Williams and I9ard-
 grave; Fow1kes. Canavan and Bischoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Change at Galveston

Galveston, April 2.- Hunter E. Hill veteran Texas League manager to- night succeeded Bob Tarlton as man lager of the Galveston club. Neither Tariton nor the club directors would make any statement regarding the change, Hill formerly has managed the Hotston and Dallas teams of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Club Is Financed

' The New Haven club of the Eastern League has been incorporated with a sapital stock of s15o,000. Part of the
 new funds put up in the organization
 will be used to equip new ball park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Here's Tall Pitcher

Seattle has a local high school boy pitcher who stands foot } inches and is Jig all around in proportion. His name
 s Cunningham and he has been given the |ickname of Hack. He is a left [ander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Tommy Leach in Tampa

Tommy Leach, old Pittsburg star,
 who will manage Tampa N the Florida
 State League this year, will pull d Jack Dunn stunt and have his son as enc of the players on the Tampa team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

a of
 
 b. advisd them under the knife and t may be much class of Chronic praeici failed ' Medical without and fees for are reasonable.
 Office, 2o2oA Fist Avenue. RninsA.m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Atlanta: Auburn, 3; oglethorpe. l. At Charlottesville: Cornell. '; univer- sity of Virginia, 4.
 At Baltimore Princeton 1s, Johns- Hopkins 5.
 At Lexington. Va: Amherst ........................ w. & l.. ...-.................... , At Clemson College. s. C.: University of Georgia 6, Clemson College 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
New Ruth In Game

I Adolph Ruth. the rookie pitcher with 1 Wichita Falls. has been nicknamed Babey Of course. He is almost as big
 la the Home Run King. but that's as far l&s if goes. for Adolph bats and throws lright-handed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
h1ississ;ppian to Play

Another eracs -buthern aaiiege athlete to break into professional %ali is E. w Hale of Mississippi colleets wno has signed vItf the Memphis clu s.fsa- was a star tcotball and track me, & plays inieid in baseball lA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Srhaufeye Ts Sold

The Baltimore club has sold Catcher Alex Schaufele to the Kalamazoo club of the Central League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

N NOOf . UY IIIIIIII SS ft- lf,irming gham Southern .OO1 3sO OOx-7 fNarion Institute ....... 900 400 020---6 Summary: Two-base hits, Bradford, spellycorse, Reeder. Madison Three lPase hits, Griffin. Speer. Double play, \ Srews to Burney to Johnson. Stolen R ases, Norton Bradford, Freeman. aEtruck out, by Wheeler 4, by Lee 0. Base on balls. off Lee 3, off Crews 1, Tiff Wheeler 2. Hit by pitched ball, Lsriffin, Dupree. Left on bases, for Bir-
 8ninghaEn g, for Marion 8. Umpire,
 4yalkerl fHowardl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
ny JAMES J, CoRnETr

XXX NHAT about the Athletics? Not
 WV even the most ardent Philadei-
 phia fan is having any pennant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
IOLaIs ,..-. 5y I ZI IF Matted for Crews in fourth.

Matted for Oliver in ninth. Score by innings: R. f,irming gham Southern .001 330 00x-7
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12
SUMMARY OF
IDAHO WEATHER

Rather high temperature was ex-
perienced during the week through
cut the state The weather Was
warmer than normal most OF the
lime. although local thunder show
ers freshened the air and gave brief
temporary relief from the heat In
some districts. The week was as dry
as IL vas hot No ga-a--'
CURED and the showers attending the
scattered thunucr stOT.44a -e.r 1850.
~ too high 10 add materially TO soil
moisture. However. a violent thun-
der storm occurred in southeastern
Idaho which was accompanied By an
excessive doWnpoar OF rain and
some hail. damaging crops over a
considerable area
There was abundant sunshine and
conditions were ideal for harvest.
Rapid progress was made IN harvest
ing small grain erops-wheet. ber-
ley. oats and rye. and the second cut
ting OF alfalfa. Wheat arrest - gen
eral in all. but the later districts. In
some OF the earlier sections. harvest
ing has been completed and threst-
ing Is the order OF the day. A little
threshing has been done In the Boise
Payette valley. but this activity Ia.
not been general. II was a fine week
for curing hay and much OF the sec
ond cutting OF alfalfa Is now safe In
the stack. secured In excellent condi-
ditiOn.
Where ample soil moisture was
obtained II was great growing wealth
er and all crops made exceptionally
good Roadway Corn sugar beets.
potatoes. and all garden and truck
rr0ns grew rapidly In the irrigated
districts where water at all times
nas been ample for all crop needs.
but in dry farm areas crops are SUI
ferlng more or less from drought and
Yields will be materially reduced.
The range has held up remarkably
well in most districts and range stock
looks sleek and fat.
All fruit Is making satisfactory
progress A light crop Of aprieots Is
being harvested in the Boise Payette
and Lewiston valleys. Emmett va
termelons are now coming into mar
ket plentifully.
Twin Falls. Twin Falls county
Hot with plenty OF sunshine. good
crop OF alslke harvested; wheat be-
ing cut; some threshing: beets, spuds
and all garden truck making excel
apples growing fast.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12
Quality Slogan of
the Coming Fair
Worth While Goods, I'r ,tIIice and
stock Will Be Displayed at
the Fall Exposition.

Utility Is the slogan for the conn
y fair this year. IL it's worth max
Ing or raising Il will be on exhibit
ton at the fair In September" Sec
retry ]. NJ. Markell seys. We
have some regard for the artistic.
but more for usefulness when 4,
comes TO assembling the products
for an agricultural exhibition"
Five OF the superintendent OF de-
p@rtments have already been al the
grounds in consultation with the
secretary as 10 the arrangements for
space for their respective displays.
The women's building has all its
available space taken. Division a. ."
which Is the department OF fancy
work. will occupy the west half OF
the building except the booth re-
served for the Idaho Power COM
panys display OF electrical appli-
anees. The entire east half will be
occupied by the farm bureau demon
stration department The floral ex-
hibit section will be moved TO a
booth in the east wing Of the pro-
duce building.
The board has Just had completed
a permanent office on the grounds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bible school at s:i5 every SUNDAY
morning; W. c. Harper leads the
song service. II is worth while. l.
;. Otto, superintendent. IL O'Clock.
morning worship. The Heritage or
he Meek" A neglected beattitude
Be present Sunday morning 500
d. m, "Reaping the Harvest. A
seasonable sermon.
The Methodist people appreciate
the kindness OF the Filler Record IN
publishing some OF the pastors SER
mons
The district superintendent. J. r.
Baker. will be present and preach
sunday evening. August 22 and hold
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12

where the secretary may be seen busy
with correspondence when not out
experimenting the construction of
new buildings or the repair OF the
old ones Horses are coming In
numbers 10 train until the racing
ieason gets under way. Attractions
re being arranged for what will
iurely please the crowds"
A business man. whose name Is
Withheld, offered a cash donation 10
help the fair. Nix" said the seere-
tary. this is not a charity institu-
ton We want your money al the
gate The gentleman said he would
buy 500 worth OF season tickets
SheR they were on sale
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12
MENNoNITE cHrRrH

Sunday school. a. m. sermon
II a. m. chiidren's meeting. 1870
q. m. serm0n or young peoples
meeting. s 30 p. m. prayer meeting.
$3.50 D m You are in
vited % worship wi'h a.
s. HONDERIcH. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12

the fourth quarterly conference at
the Close Of the service Ana h y
conference year \ drawing t. a close.
IL has been good year.
Have you had your vacation
Then be present In your place next
SabDaihs let there be 40 vacation
O your devotion 70 God
4 cordial welcome 90 al services.
c. Z, DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12
WHoPPER MILEAGE

On June 10. 1919. a Miller cord
tire No. 4S74li was mounted on the
rear wheel OF a heavy auto stage
running out Of Yuma. Arizona. Sew
en- months later II was put on the
front wheel OF the same stage II
has just blown out after an actual
speedometer test OF 40.Is7 miles
The mate OF the tire put on al the
same time. has been retreaded and Is
still running Two other tires have
gone over 10000 miles on the rear
wheels OF another Yuma stage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12

Honest weights and fair test as
sured you at the ID. p. Produce Co
NELSON KICKS CREAMERY CO.
adv
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
PHYSICLANSOF PORTLAND TO
 FORM A UNION

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. (by Asso- ciated Press).- union of physicians and surgeons under the American Fed eration of Labor may be chartered here. Otto Hartwig, president of the State Federation of Labor, said he had been approached by surgeons on the subject.
 The dentists also are contemplating the formation of union.
 Construction Stopped
 BUTTE, Mont, Feb. (by Associ- ated Press). ).-Practically all construc- tion work has stopped here, following the refusal of the building contractors to accede to the demands of the unions for increased wages.