davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
SIXTY MILLION
 TONS IRON ORE

The iron ore mined in the United States in 1919, exclusive of that con- taining per cent or more of manga nese, is estimated to have amounted to 60, O,466,O0O gross tons, a decrease of 13 per cent as compared with 1918. The shipments of ore from the mines in 1919 are estimated at 56,319,000 gross tons, valued at $203,274 ,O00, a decrease in quantity of nearly 22 per cent and in value of nearly r per cent as compared with 1918. The average selling value of the ore per gross ton at the mines for the whole United States in 1919 was $3.60; in 1918 it was $3.39. The stocks of iron ore at the mines, mainly in Michigan and Minnesota, apparently increased from 8,471,5 gross tons in 1918 to 12,9s6,0 ,0OO tons in 1919 or 53 per cent
 To obtain these statistics prelimin- ary figures received from producers of nearly 97 per cent of the normal out put of iron ore were compiled by Hubert w. Davis, of the United Stat es Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, and were supplemented by estimates covering the remainder of the output.
 Although the iron-mining industry itself experienced little labor trouble during 1919, production and shipments were hindered by the. closing down of blast furnaces brought about by the steel and coal strikes. Shipments of upper Lake ports were also delayed for short time on account of the strike of ore handlers.
 The result of the estimate are suf- ficiently complete to show totals for the principal iron-ore producing Stat es, and by grouping together certain of these States the totals for the Lake Superior district and for certain oth- CT geographic units are obtained.
 Lake Superior District.
 About S6 per cent of the iron ore mined and shipped in 1919 came from the Lake Superior district, in which 52,126,000 gross tons was mined and 48,463 900 tons was shipped, decreases of 13 and 22 per cent, respectively, as compared with 1918. The ore shipped in 1919 was valued at $179, 9,485 ,000, a decrease of about 16 per cent. The mines in Minnesota furnished Fl per cent of the total iron ore shipped from the Lake Superior district in 1919 and 61 per cent of teh total of the United States. The average selling price of the ore at the minese in the Lake Su- perior district in 1919 was $3.7O a ton; in 1918 it was $3.46. The stocks of iron ore in this district apparently in creased from 7,856,710 gross tons in 1918 to 11,S87, ,OOO tons in 1919, or 51 per cent. The shipments of iron ore by boat from the Lake Superior dis trict in 1919, according to figures com piled by the Lake Superior Iron Ore Association, amounted to 47,177,395 gross tons, a decrease of 23 per cent as compared with 1918.
 Southeastern States.
 The Southeastern States, which con- stitute the second largest iron-ore pro- ducing area, including the Birming-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

The Benson and St. David high schools have each adopted an orphan, thus aiding the state campaign of the Near East Relief which calls for the adoption of 1000 Armenian children.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

Miner Want Adds Bring Results
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23
Let's all Try a
Little Enthusiasm!

Why Is It that the young men Of
the farm and the rural town lose
interest IN their environment and
tramp off to the city to be lost
nine-tenths of them-in a whirlpool
Of obIivionf
In our opinion the reason lies
largely In the absence Of Enthusi-
asm, one Of the greatest words in
language, no matter what tongue ii
is spoken In Perhaps you have for
gotten how the word was made. "En-
thusiasm" came from the Greek
wOrds-"en" for in, and "theor" for
God When a man was Gen thecs''
the Greeks-sa he had the divine
spirit in him.
And If is not divine to be enthu-
siasticf Faith divine moves noun
tains and so does enthusiasm. But
how few of us realize it. Indeed, the
editor of this newspaper believes
that our rural communities need few
things as much or as seriously as
enthusiasm. Enthusiasm for our
work, no matter what that work is;
enthusiasm for the human people,
who surround us; enthusiasm for
our community and its interests, va
rious and sundry; enthusiasm for an
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

O..s Va siz.s herself A ReaSey-
rs-ts - kroE kor sbs esz sttstz
poYzlzrsty and bseo.s "a 50=inz-.
pezo.zEsy,- E5f10.t having vsslA
o. seal p0sifisn- So sTpl2Ezs that
SO Il vel sSssz.s5 s-z q average
srpezrzEss- Frszs her letter I 5s1gs
fzzt zze = q rxfi.e-.szt, rather
xfrs- 70 ba,sEs szl tres too hard 10
ez:s-1azz b he- 0Ez ehzrz al
h-zEz--T. Sc has ut tired Ss2ee-
fzEzzsssz-S
TEis = AZ era Il Specialists I Al
rss zs Al SIRE skzs I zi-zrs f5s 60
toz- Il Is rather trying q ozs's
seTss zz1 psE6szse, 70 Ese. people
Wa EoT ely Ter CO. peczEzr
Ers AID kxTsz's 81 La beToz1 e.
F9y eEz--ls- whe1 &c asks = kezd
Ezzss-, g 4 serses ear esz51e.or, 81
8 hsoz e1s-z : z7ss1isz r=gz-I-z
ss1zssazg ftas ksppe-s to be CT
ss5s - reesEzr ~ Z VIII L has
EveezaE1sS fsE - Lszz ks has t0--
gsszs- vhe- ks esz-s-es1, s-i ~
looks 6zzs5 "a 4 - bzd beez al
dressed L a. zzEoEz to-zzs All
SAFE yez Zzs4 haTs bee- wT9zg,y n
1s--asl- E.es Il H0Es Eosk=g
sbo-: f.s zzt&sz.
BIT rsz-y, a Rsz5e-7 night Epe-
ezzlzzs 70 z6Tzztsgs ss = god Es+sr-
r. ! DsTsE szE : -zn yst gko ID
~ Ire 70 talk Ekez Il fhozgzt Il
kz5 : pe-1seily Ei.eers, fa:srsEtei
ar1 tloro1g.ly spPrseiasiTs Ez.ener.
] q 10 --@zz passive i16lTid1zl,
% q; Il EiIszee while ke nzrrztss-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Diseourages Many a
Citizen of MT. Sterling

Around all day with an aching
back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make anyone "give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney baekache;
And other kidney Ills. Ask your
neighbor.
Here is Mt. Sterling proof of their
merit:
Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald, lis Queen
street, SAYS: II suffered with my
back and had no energy to do my
work, especially mornings. i had
such dizzy spells 1 would almost fall.
Ny kidneys weren't acting right at
all and 1 had frequent headaches
and nervous spells. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Land & priests
Drug Store, strengthened my hack
and relieved the dizzy headaches and
other symptoms of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mcdonald had. Foster MiIburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. z.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23
800 Reward, $fW

Tr.s sszZssE g I'll DADsr WI Be
rSszss1 - earn ia. t5s-s 10 al lszzt
cz.s <-sz1s1 >-sszss tat sas1cs Eze
tss- az - ere !. al re E-zxsE az
tzz- q Ez-z.g.- Cz-z-v. Eys-zx greatly
-Sssrl1s1 ~ c,-E-----LDrzl eD-t- tlDszE
rs- .-rsE el-lx-ll-r.S-zz4 trszr-S1r. EzlEE
Czgzsrz Hss.1(1-s a tzks- literally ar
as ~ - E-oCc Q. to N-ccz1 E-f-
fzasx q t1s ETt.s-1 ftsrs5F csz-roJ1.z
f.s sDz-<zza.- - - tszSs. 4lTl-x liz
rxrts-. ktrs-zs-1 ~ i1l-1 - t5s cDz-
Fr@E-tcs- AZ zssas-1-1 rzrgEs r. cl4-g It's
VIZ L1E SfD-s@s1sZk ave - n--cs
fz4-. 8. - c--z-iTs rCIs- r. HATE
Cz.zrrs Ws15el-e nat r.sT D@s- C-s
Es-s<-st Lr-lzzrE fl- z-F rzee t1zf y fzlLx
- - 49, go - - rfr-l-~ .--izlF
S<Srsss y. = CHENEY g. CO, Tcls<c.
GA. SC11 ~ az CrzzRK-s- r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23
"Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin the
Next Morning."

Robert Woodruff says: "My prem
ises were infested with rats. / tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommen-
dation. Next morning found seven
dead rats in bin, two near feed box,
three in stall. Found large number
since. No smell from dead rats
RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best
thing i have ever used" Three sizes,
35c, Csc, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Chenault & 0resr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23
p nsszvxzea<s asSEe<
. :ElgSHlM GsgGg sSS l2SIGN
NXS ttNRRcilI1 pQ1l

Ns. iz3se1 10 st.rses IN ~ Z1ss
spp~sr 70 grasp kis srsrT Word wa
t.s greatest INTEL rs-ss. sTsn rhsz
JOG h&vez' fbe gboss q a. la q
Wat ke Is ts1tlnz sbo1-
lls-ffess keen irss-es. = Ina, kas
s1re-.urss. lis trzTsis- Is b.zsi-sss
plz-s, rs gems fsrsz Z hs hasn't
any, Ask Isa1ng q7ss1iocs. rsss
Ike az i-.q-sssstiFs relative. tzs a. 4
tie s-s;ses lad fairly been kssplzg
ysz zHaks -xsss fkszki.g sbs1s r.
ard y0- Esltozed ths oPPor1z-ty 20
zesk % ki- Szrse1iy- Look b-gh-.-
sri-zse1- SeTozr rs WORKS, a. =
we're. Pzzeszzfs his pszsss by szt-
ale ezelzzztiozs-
ga ID 20, rsznyf- How per-
fses1y spssn6dF- On. that =zss have
been vs-Ssrfz1y l.ssrssszlgt- And
Ehers ID 20 60 h0z fhe-si- (And
rzftf,g n rzPs stts1tioz for tas
eo-ti.zzzes q fks E4o-Tl-
II yoz use fhe riz1s t1zs e vsies
ks VII tank hat Fozr tzfzrz ksp-
pizszs fairy dspz1s upo1 II en-
f1zz.es- Ar5 Il VII n0s ssop<rfzs
-tzzs kzpFl.ess ty E5s1ee-.0t IL
lsss yoz freak fhs Epe1 q y1- nag
nssIs- y s0-s zz.se11L rszzrk q
~ zppz-zzt -z++s--iO-
Nsz Ike 20 IKE sb0zt he vanity
q WEE u. fhsrs l. 70 w0zzn
zo-s susceptible 70 EsstsrT than
poo- NJ. Nzn kiz.selt SOzs Exc
thssr Eztts-T serTsd 4 o.s fOz;
soze II snofbsr; they Al sbs0s5 l.
with tie EtEoss Ezeorsei0zzsss.
10 b pgpzlzr L Is u: neesssz-y
20 u up O. sny Subject OF to have
~ especial fad Just Use tat, con-
zoa ss-ss and god judgment he
n0ss popslsE gid / ever knew was
ons Of = party that . young Marine
Corps Lieutenant vas showing over
ths r=gize-tzl barracks. They paused
10 lOok into the kitchen and the
great OTe1s where the bread was
baked The ovens we're empty. The
Old sergeant in charge Of the bak-
cry exhibited It's facilities and It's
equipment.
But the ovens are 50 deepw ex-
claimed the girl How do you ever
get the bread into themf"
The sergeant explained.
How Interestingly she cried T
don't see how you manage to do it
without the pans slipping off. You
must have TO carry them very stead
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

Tse analysis II frsnty sanples Of
s@er szfnes b f.ss-st PrDhihition
arr-ss a. RrsEsres a.z saloons Is
Cz-rr-nati shs~ tat tie aIcsAoEe
ecuss-ss rnnez1 frun ? 70 5 r--
esnz- Seusnsirszl Sersloy-zsnts are
expected frsz The ssin-re q TIE
saupsez
In1po-.1-s 6lsEslsrue-ss are az
recssd % fS1S~ raids made thurs
Ezy b. fsss-sl Froh5hiti0z ng-nts q
sirht Cz7r-zzzti brezsrSss and aP-
p-vzizztsly o.e kzn1rsd sslOon&
TIE rzs1s we're co1azesss by Air
sy-fzrs prokisitisa agents b-O1ghf
20 Cr.ernnsts frun Norzhe-z 0ki0
psz1ts By szperTisirg federal pro-
h-ztSoa agent, Ihozss Z Stons, Of
Bzltino-s, officer n charge Of the
OhiO-Nsryi2nd divisSon-
Az each place visited the agents
took sznpHss of bezr and placed
internal revenus seals On Eqzi1
goods not tzksn. warning the pro
priesors that 10 sslss we're 70 Be
made from the stocks unfIl samples
Which had been taken, eozld Be an
sly1ed-
II vas said at the government
b-ildiny that analysis Of samples OF
beer obtained BY the prohibition
agents and Deputies from the Of
fee Of the internal revenue collector
have N 3 number Of instances shown
an alcoholic content n excess OF the
legal amount 1t was minated that
N some cases the alcoholic content
ran as high as 8 1-2.and 4 per cent
Under the federal prohibition act,
and also under the internal revenue
laws, breEsries which manufacture
beer containing an alcoholic content
Of one-hzlf Of one per cent Or more
are subject 70 seizure by the federal
government. The intimation Is that
should samples from several Of the
breveries visited by federal SCENTS
Thursday disclose an Illegal aleO-
holie content there is prospect that
the internal revenue department Of
fcials at Washington VIII direct the
seizure Of these plants.
Secrecy surrounded the movement
Of the prohibition agents Thursday,
and all efforts to obtain from Su-
pervising Prohibition Agent Stone.
details as to the raids and as to the
governments future plans were with
out result
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

~. A.. thns sa< r~-s, l. szst
ntnt yo1 ztsrs fhen z.s :ss s7<-
r7s1s~ 80 fnEnzss,z tk< arri<ies
Ths ssrrsnrs ID 5uzhis tzns 1-uz1z
abs tafs-y- VIA n1zh srsssus rzaas-
NJ Il r-uees5sss - Z1strz.s Re
I-ssss q, . wfase E-s e t-zaE
rans. rz-zfrzF 6sr.i.si-s6 thsn IN tte
oTs- soz renewed t1en arau- 4
s.FF.sss Fsa fasurat / vas sezFai.
-se rzs SID lI-sr. when We had
paszsE tsE.1s ne haksrT rsElms.
AT hs -1s - Frvut e sA1t sElsk
and spa. Fl1ss- aaz 80 Interested n
ms b-sa5 stzs / thszEhs 4 wg1is
pde1se IN % shsE ss1e szsz-zst
nys<lE q course ! kew b.v those
pa-s were hzz.ze5- hi he sz5sEss
s.E-r ne sbsz. them7
AID thzt Eirs v1zkes rEht e. Pass
511s1s sd 6s1ezs q Stately Ma
r-es Ea1 p11ess srzstly tie sane
stzzf Sgz- oz b4f-iszhip. And tie
yzekses feZ for her jzs4 as easily
a. tss baksrT ssrgzz,t had. Ozly
tksE east brad Epoa tie waters f0r
the sez gzEs 70 dive f0r- II neTsr
zzkss . particle Of 6tfsrsnce
WHETHER tie zzn i an actor, editor,
bruks-, zfEtzry officer or = police
zzn S1eh q gid MAKES each Ozs
shizk fhst L, lis words and his IN
fezssts are qzits - wonderful IN her
a. hey are N his 0zn-
E0z yoz have tie secret Of dom
zs1t personality. SOze p=Ople cal
& zzgretis-z- I cal L tact The nsn,
rhen ks dseoTsr-zfter he has
married tie gih perhzps-fha. STE
s not hzf as interested IN his pet
thsOry about the fourth dinensiO1
OF TIE r,Ost scientifie method OF
farming as he Is, thinks himself Q
zzeh deceived person Bat was hsi
e bsf He married TIE giri, didn't
asf He married the one he found
fhe most entertaining, the one who
made lin have good opinion Of
who stimulated his smbi-
ion and self-respect- When ke
talked TO her be was always at his
best; his ideals were personifIed,
In his life he would, IN
consciously, try to live up to those
ideals. So 1 leave If to you-who
want to Be popular and very much
run after'-if the method / have
just outlined is not really a very
good way to cultivate "a dominant
personality"
AS 1 said before-speciahze-Be
q good listener. Let the man talk,
bless his heart, let him talk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

A country girl can rope a calf,
scare the hogs out of the potato
patch and hitch her horse to a buggy
and drive to town, but when she gets
to the hitch rack some young man
has to come to her m in tying her
critter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

Some folks know about as much
about taking time by the forelock as
they do about getting on the blind
side Of a kicking mule.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

Don't get discouraged because You
make a few mistakes. Every Lacquer
breaks into the error columns occa-
siOnally.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

We can remember when everything
was regulated by the price of wheat
instead Of the price Of Fords.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23
things of Life and for life itself.

There is hardly one Of us who has
not the capacity for enthusiasm The
trouble is that we do not cultivate
If. Don't be a bump on log. Try
a little enthusiasm Develop it and
you viii not only be more and more
of success in your niche, you win
not only be a joy to all the people
around you, but you wiz be totally
surprised with yourself and also as
everlastingly pleased with yourself.
Commonsense is the ability to de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-23

II misfortune gets married and
settled down by Thanksgiving wen
be thankful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
!" StuHy ;" Stewart to Play in TUin Bill
 Against the Bears

"Stuffy" Stewart, popular guar dian of the second station for the Baronials, has returned to the Magic City, and will take the mid de sack assignment this afternoon when Moley's men tangIe affairs with Bob CoIeman's Bears in n twin engagement at Ricl<wood.
 Stewart was called to the bed side of his mother a short time ago, and fans are Siad to see the pep pery keystoner back in harness ksain. "Stuffy" will replace Ralph Uroil on second, where the Baron utility man has been displaying good brand of ball himself during the regulars absence.
 With the count one and one, the Barons and Bears will stage their scheduled double header this aft ernoon. 1t is doubtful just exactly who MoIey will send 10 the firing line. while Manager Boh Coleman has not made any announcement in regard to his pitching selection for the arguments.
 There is only one way for the Io- calls to get back into .irst first place as result of today'S games, They must win both encounters, while the Travellers must lost their battle with the Volunteers A double victory for shc Barons while the Travellers are winning will place the Caritons one-haIf game to the rear of the warriors of Kid EI- berfeId.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
AMERICANS CONTINUE VICTORIOUS PLAY IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES

Eastbourne, Eng. July Civilian M Johnston, of California and William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia. were vic torious in the first of the Davis cup elimination singles matches here to- day. Johnston defeating the French champion, Andre II. Colbert, while Til den took the measure of William H, Laurentz, of France.
 Out of the seven sets played in the only one. The greatest thrill of the day came with Gohert's recoveries in the second set, when Johnston led four to one and later at 5-3 Gobert<got in magnificient volleying and sma shing in the ninth and tenth games and play ed heroically against the smashes of the American, who was In excellent form.
 Laurentz appeared to much better advantage than : the recent cham pionship matches at Wimbledon He seemed to revel in the low bounds. while his volleying was exceptionally crisp At the net he frequently cut many of Tilden's brilliant driver to the lines. His struggle with the American was far keener and more equally con- tested than the score reveals. Gener- ally, it was Tilders returns that gava America another victory.
 All local experts agree that such wonderful tennis as was shown today has never been seen before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
HOW IA RUNS WERE
 MADE IN ONE FRAME

The Tanks hung up an American League record for runs scored in an Inning when they gathered fourteen In the fifth session with the Griffs yes terday. Seven hits with five errors, three walks. hit batsman and wild pitch made for the big inning. So few hits never before produced as many runs. Here was how the Tanks in bat ting around twice hung up their mark; Wick was safe on Ellerbe's error. Pipp doubled. Ruth was purposely walked Meusers fly to Milan scored Wick. Bodie singled to left, scoring Pipp. Ruth scored on Milan's bad throw home, Bodie going to third. Roth dropped Pratt's fly, Bodie joining the process sion Ruel doubled. Snyder relieved Erickson. Mays singled, scoring Pratt and Ruel He hit Fewster. A wild pitch followed. Wick and Pipp walked, forcing in Mays. Ruth singled, scoring Fewster and Ward. Meusel singled Pipp home. Harris miscued on Bodie, Ruth scoring. Pratts bounder rolled under the right fence for home and three runs. Picinich retired Ruel. Rice dropped Mays fly. Fewster ended it by fanning- g-Washington Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

Nashville, in the seevn- flight. 2-1, and Mike Thomas, Nashville, defeated Low rey Arnold, Atlanta up. Prescott and Thomas will play the finals.
 Parrish, Nashville, defeated Warmoth, New Orleans 4-3, in the third flight and will play Whiteman, Chattanooga, who won from J. c. Mason of Montgomery, up. Hunter Jones. Jackson, is final ist in the fourth flight, defeating Dr. Clark of Chattanooga. He plays l.. NJ. Lanier of Nashville, who defeated Gray of Nashville. Local players are final ists in the fifth and sixth flight T. j.. Kidd of Birmingham losing to D. w. Atchison of Chattanooga in the fifth flight, 3-2, and R. Carnahan of Pine Bluff being defeated by Winburne Will ingham in the sixth, 2-i.
 In the lower flights the following will meet in the finals tomorrow
 Second flight, Tom Prescott, Atlanta, against Mike Thomas, Nashville. third flight, Bert Parrish, Nashville, against H. B. Whiteman, Chattanooga; fourth flight, Hunter Jones. Jackson, Tam. against L. M. Lanier, Nashville; fifth flight. B. F. Annis, Chattanooga, against D. w. Atchison, Chattanooga; sixth flight, H.. $. Chamberlain, Jr.. Chatta- nooga, against Winburne Willingham Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
JONES AND WATKINS
 MEET w FINALS OF
 DIXIE GOLF TOURNEY
Atlanta Phenom Breaks Course Record for Second With Card of 70-Watkns and Hickey Stage Thrilling Exhibition in Semi -Finals-Adair
 Wins Qualifying Medal

Chattanooga, July 9.-(Special) - zGauerles a the southern golf@tourna- fment were treated to three distinct Sthrillers today in the semi final rounds. EBobby Jones, who it was known should seasily defeat Hickey, shot the course krecord to pieces for the second time spuring the week with a 70, seeing that ilhe match itself could not be an attrac- fEion. Ewing Watkins of Chattanooga ana Richard Hickey or Atlanta. the other ssemi-finalists, supplied grim battle that ifept a crowd of several hundred people constantly in suspense, Watkins finally iNlnning by 3 up and ? to go, after Hickey had squared the match at the wenty-ninth hole, and the experts Thought he had broken through Wat }kins armor and would win. To cap the climax of the days play, Ferry Adair came along in the afternoon 3and defeated Pollack Boyd of Chatta- pooga in the play off for the qualifying medal, for which they tied Tuesday Adair made P, and but for ball out of Bounds and one terrific experience in a bunker he would have beaten Jones' rec lprd of the morning.
 The results bring Jones and Watkins together in the finals tomorrow, the first IEime Chattanooga has been past the semi I}inals in the big tournament since A. ". liaines won the championship in 1905 The Watkns-Hickey match attracted Ithe largest gallery of the tournament, and the crowd was kept tense all the Hway. Hickey, who beat Adair Thursday |py ripping play on the greens, failed
 No keep it up today Watkins was get Hing tremendous distance off the tee, but was often in the rough. while Hickey Twas almost invariably right down the 'tourse. Hickey showed superiority with his iron nlay Watkins especiallv messing Enp his chip shots but Hickey passed
 up his chances on the greens. { Making five holes in fifteen strokes beginning at No. g, was the feature of |pones' morning record-breaking card (which was as follows.
 II Out: E44, 434, 642-36
 \ In: 334 344. 643-S4-7O
 H Adair's medal-winning card was as
 Follows:
 II Out: s44. 535, 54s-38.
 In: 434 a54, 64s-sG-72
 Some hot battles were fought in the
 subordinate flights today. Tom Pres
 eott, Atlanta. heat Bradley Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
A STATE OF EXCITEMENT
ATHLETICS HAVE A
 RECORD CINCUED

Anyways, we've got one record cinehed beyond all cavil. In five con secutive playing seasons, from 19l5 to 1919, inclusive, our Athletics have lost a total of 504 ball games, or an average of over 100 games per season over five-year stretch. And one of these represents a shortened season at that This year they are making a strong bid to. even eclipse that averag. and make it six consecutive seasons with an average of over 100 games lost per season, as with the schedule not yet half completed they have dropped nfty-six ball games up to the hour in which we canter to press.
 It is seldom that big league ball club loses as many as 100 games in single season. Not since 1914 a stretch of six years, when the Cleveland team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
BIG OFFER IS MADE
 FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT

Minneapolis, July 9.-An offer of $75,o0o for q ten round, no-decision bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan here on Labor Day was tele- graphed to the fighters representatives today by Mike Collins, local boxing promoter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
B SWIMMERS WILL
 COMPETE IN TRIALS

Chicago, July 9.-Twenty-thre oi the country's fastest swimmers includ. ing the Hawaiian stars, will compete here tomorrow and Sunday in the nat ional trials for the American swimming team in the Olympic games.
 Swimmers who have been rivals fof years will clash for the honors to repre- sent America in the world game.