davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Three Leaders in
 An,ericanLeague Win Their Games
Tanks and White Sox Make IS Hits Each, While Indians Are Close Behind, With
 Seventeen
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Cleveland, September N.-The C1eve- land Indians batted three Boston pitch CTS at will today and won the last game O. the series from the Red Sox, 12 to l. It was the Indians seventh consecutive victory, and they will enter Chicago with lead in the American League pennant race of one and half games. Tomor- row is an off day for both teams.
 Sam Jones. "ace' of the Boston pitch ing staff, was the first to feel the ef- fects of the Indians bats.
 Harper, who replaced him, lasted less than two innings Hoyt went in to pitch in the fifth and, although hit hard, fin ished the game.
 Coveleskie was effective throughout, Boston failing to bunch hits except ir the seventh, when doubles by Witt and Schang scored the Red Soxs only run of the game.
 Smith led in the attack with single, a double and home run, which ac- counted for six runs. In addition to excelling at the bat, he distinguished himself in the field making several spectacular running catches of hard hit fly balls.
 Score: R. H. E. Boston .......I..........0 600 900 100- 2 { Cleveland .a...........O .O05 4G3 00+-12 r
 Batteries: Jones. Harper, Hoyt and Schang; Coveleskie. Morton and O'Neill Nunamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Auburn Line Up for Marion Game
 Is M ade Public
After Week of Practice, Per. Sonnel of Tiger Eleven is
 Apparent

Auburn, September 21.-tSpecial)- After a weeks preliminary practice out on Drake field, things are begin ming to clear up a bit as to the per sonnel of the 1920 varsity team. Some sixty or more men have been hard at work on the gridiron in steady plac tice under the guidance of Coach Don ahue, with Assistant Coaches Pitts and Carey Robinson to help.
 The scrimmage of Saturday after noon brought out some new material in the match between the scrubbs and grass cutters, which gives promise of future developments. Though not heavy the new men play with pep and vigor and with college training should be of valuable service in filling in ss extras.
 The number of veterans who have shown up for assignment to the var Esity team is quite satisfactory, though it takes several men to fill the va cancy caused by such players as Pete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22

Bonner, Trapp. Pruitt, Sloan. Rogers and Snyder. However, there are at least fifteen or sixteen letter "A" men on the ground from which a good fighting machine can be secured. On Thursday afternoon, the day the Alabama state legislature will make an official inspection of the college plant. buildings and equipment, game has been arranged with the Marion Military Institute. Last year the in- stitute boys made very good showing in their Auburn game and will doubt less do as well or better again.
 PROBABLE LINEUP
 The probable lineup for the Tf-
 gers will be; Left end. Ollinger.
 Left tackle, Grisham.
 Left guard. Sizemore (capt.).
 Center, Caton.
 Right guard. Pearce.
 Right tackle. Warren.
 Right end. Shirley.
 Left half. Case.
 FuIlback, ShirIing.
 Right half, Red Howard.
 Quarterback, Stubbs. This will leave as extra men who may or may not get into the game, Scott, Bullock, Gibson, McCrary, Greet, Jackson and Harrison. the last a Jew man from Montgomery. The game will be called at 3:30, with Tichenor of At lanta as referee; Pitts as umpire; Carey Robinson, head 1inesman and Sidez Timekeeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Forty-fue Turn
 Out for Central
Coach Meyers Has Promising Bunch From Which to
 Pick Team

There were forty-flve young warriors of the gridiron out at East Lake yesterday afternoon in answer to Coach Meyers call for football practice for the Central High eleven.
 Mingled among the faces of the eager youngsters were several that are well known to all Crimson and White follow CTS. Here are some of the veterans Gen. tral is glad to see back in her ranks: Fat" McNeil Toby Stubbs, Earl Ting ley. Bill Gideon and Davis Rox. Much is expected of these men, for they have both the fighting heart and tho experience to win out
 Coach Meyers put his men through only a light workout on account of the heat, and it being the first day of practice He had them passing the ball around and the usual limbering up exercises. ending up with a little run of ten laps around the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22

managed to keep them scattered and was given specta cular support. Felsch made sparkling one-handed catch while on the run of Dugan's line drive, rob5nS him of a triple.
 The Sox continued their heavy batting, each member of the team getting one or more hits. Risberg again got four hits in four times up, including triple. Weaver made three hits, including a triple and double and drew a pass Chicago scored four runs off Perry in the first inning by driving out five hits, which coupled with double steal in which John Collins scored, finished the scoring off Perry. Rommel was sent 10 the mound and held the Sox in check until the sixth inning, when he was lam pasted for six hits, including a double and a triple, which, coupled with pass netted the Sox four more runs.
 In the eighth. Strunk's single and Weaver's double off Naylor gave the Sox their final tally.
 Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ......... .101 900 000-2 Il Chicago .................400 400 GOA 01'-9 IS
 Batteries: Perry. Rommell, Naylor and Perkins; Cicotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Veterans Return
 To V andy; Early Back at Center
Frank Berryhill, SWayne La than and Gink Hendrix
 Return

Nashville, Tenn, September H.-(Spe- cial)-The return of Big Jim Early, Frank Berryhill. Swayne Latham and Gink Hendrix. veterans of the 1919 Com modore eleven, marked the opening of the second week of hard practice for the McGuginites.
 Earlys return to center saved McGugin lot of worry since the loss of Possum Hirsig, who was being counted upon to fill the berth of snapper-back, and the former center's experience and pow CT, derived from his hefty build and wonderful speed developed as a member of vandys famous record-breaking re- lay team of 1920, will come in handy this season.
 Hendrix will likely be placed on the Hanks where he served with distinction during the latter part of the 1919 cam paign, following his complete failure to show any class at fullback. Hendrix IS one of the speediest big fellows in uni- form on Dixie gridirons this season and with additional training at an end posi- ton, he should prove of considerable worth to McGugin before his time in col lege has gone by.
 Swayne Latham, who finally came through with a crash at quarter last season. will be shifted to halfback and the empty position of field general will likely be filled by Frank Godchaux, heady young speed demon of New or leans, who comes to Vanderbilt from Woodberry Forest with quite football reputation. With Berryhill, Latham, i Godchaux, Wade, Capt. Red Floyd, Bell and a few others of less note to work on, McGugin is counting upon developing one of the fastest and most powerful backfields he has ever put into the field.
 While the line will be considerably weakened by the loss of Cody, Lipscomb, Adams and Zerfoss, the return of Early, Bailey, Hendrix, Sharpe, McGnl. Baker, Wilson, Holmes and others will insure a fairly good bunch of forwards this sea- son. Tn contrast with last years team, the 1920 machine will be better balanced In 1919 the line was one of the most powerful ever seen in the south and it's defensive power was remarkable, while the backfield lacked the scoring power necessary to secure verdict when needed. This season, however. the line will be a power on defense as well as offense and the backfield will have all the punch necessary At least this is the present outlook.
 A lot of things may happen between now and Thanksgiving to show the con- trary to the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
ERRORS GIVE GAME TO
 THE CRACKERS, 3 TO 2

Atlanta, September 21.-The Atlanta Southern Association team won the first of a series of five exhibition games here with the Columbia, South Atlantic Association. pennant winners. to 2. today, due to the Sally champions mak- ing errors at critical stages of the game. Both teams punched hits in the first two innings, but after that Mar kle and Cheney settled down to pitch ing duel in which the Atlantan had a shade the better. Score: R. H. E.. Columbia ........ 110 900 00o-2 5 5 Atlanta .......... 110 900 10s-3 o
 Batteries: Cheney and Wendell; Mar kle and Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
CARDS MAKE TT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM PILLS

Philadelphia, September 21.-St. Louis made it two straight from Philadelphia today, to 1, the local tally being wrenched his back in the fifth, and North, his successor, had his left hand split by line drive from Williams bat, but threw Williams out at first and finished the game, allowing Philadel- piha only one hit. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ......... oil 100 011-5 12 2 Philadelphia ..... 900 100 o0o--1 ?
 Batteries: Doak, North and Dilhoefer; G. Smith, Enzmann and Withrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Giants Gain Half q Game on Robins Deadlock In American Remains Unbroken, as All Teams
 Win Games

New York, September 21.-The Brooklyn National League leaders rested today and had their advantage over New York cut to five games when the Giants. defeated Cincinnati, putting the Reds eight games behind the Superbas. The three American leaders all won, and a gap of one and a half games separated Cleveland s--< A,'hi- cago, with New York the same distance behind the White Sox.
 The Cleveland Americans can eliminate New York by winning seven out of the eleven remaining contests. Chicago's op- portunity to catch up to the Indians comes Thursday, when the two western rivais start a three-game series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
CUBS LOSE FINAL
 GAME TO BRAVES

Boston, September 21.-Chicago closed it's season in Boston today by losing, to 2, enabling Boston to win the series from the visitors Recruit
 feathers tied the score in the eighth
 inning with home run. Three errors a single and two sacrifice flies gave
 Boston the winning runs in the last half of the inning. Score: R. H. E, Chicago ....... 900 001 O1O--2 s 4 Boston .......,... 100 100 002-4 6 l Batteries: Martin, Cheeves and O'Farrell; Oeschger and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Toney Outpitches
 Napier in I to o
 Game; Giants Win
Two Cardinal Pitchers Are h. jured In Game With Phila- deIphia-Cubs Drop
 Final to Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, September 21.-Toney out pitched Napier in the final game be- the Giants winning, 1 to 0. The Reds made only three hits. New York scored in the seventh on Young's pass. and Kelly's infield out Daubert made a two-base hit in the fourth, but was double up trying to reach third after doubled up trying to reach third after in short right field. Score R. H. E.. Cincinnati ....... 900 900 000-0 8 0 New York ...... 900 900 10*-1 6 0
 Batteries: Napier and Wingo; Tenny and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
LEONARD ARRIVES IN : CHICAGO TO COMPLETE
 TRAINING FOR MATCH

Chicago, September 21.--Benny Leon ard, worlds lightweight champion, ar rived here from New York today to complete preparations for his fight with Pat Moran at East Chicago Saturday. The New Orleans lightweight arrived before Leonard, and has been putting in strenuous work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Italians Plan Campaign

New York, September 21.-A nation wide campaign among citizens of Ital- ian extraction in behalf of the repub- lican nominees for President and Vice President was decided upon here today at the national conference of the Ital- ian-American republican league. The republican national committee will be requested to furnish speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
POPULATION FIGURES
By Associated Presa

Washington, September 21.- Summit county, Ohio. containing Akron, 2S6.06o. increase 177,S12 or 164.3 per cent
 Taylor, Texas, 5.965, increase 651 or 12.s Ter cent.
 North Carolina places: Belhaven, 1.S16; Robersonville, 1,199; Williamson, 1S00 Tyron, 1,067.
 Alabama: West Blocton, 1,02s
 Mississippi: Ittabena. 1620.
 Virginia: Alta Vista, 1,a06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
TANKS HIT HARD AND WIN EASILY

St. Louis, September 21,-New York batted hard today and defeated St. Louis, to 3. The victory gave the vis- istors two out of the three-game series Ruth led the attack with single, double and a triple. With three runs he made his total.15 for the season. St. Louis could do little against Shawkey except in the second inning, when three punched hits accounted for two runs. Score: K. Il. F. New York ..... POP 301 0o0-S IS l St. Louis 02O foo OO0-3 Il Q | Batteries: Shawkey and Hannah De- berry, Bayne, Burwell, Boehler and Sew ereid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
WHITE SOX WIN
 SIXTH STRAIGHT

Chicago. September 1.-Basging eight cen hits off three pitchers, the Chicago White Sox today won their sixth game in row in the American League pennant ! race. defeating Philadelphia in the third and final game of the series, to Z thereby keeping pace with Cleveland.
 Cicotte displayed better control against the Athletics today than in any of the
 games he has recently pitched. AL
 ] though touched for eleven hits, Cicotte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
TIGERS RALLY IN
 NINTH AND WIN

Detroit, September 21.-A ninth-inning rally gave Detroit a 12 to Il victory over Washington today. Ericson was driven from the box in the seventh. Bono, who succeeded him, did well until the ninth, when Flagstead, Bush and Cobb singled. With one out, Courtney was sent to the box. He pitched to Veach, who doubled over Roth's head.
 Score: R. H. l.. Washington ........ .034 130 0o0--11 Is Detroit ............ 300 023 O04-12 20 l
 Batteries: Ericson, Bono, Courtney and Charity; Conkwright Glasier Baum garten, Bogart and Manion.
 In some of the villages of Serbia very few of the inhabitants can read or write.
 The color yellow is said to have very beneficial effect on the health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1. Boston 4, Chicago 2. New York 1, Cincinnati 0. No other game scheduled.
 Games Te0ay Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 8, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 12, Boston 1. Chicago g, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 12, Washington Il.
 Games Today No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 4, Kansas City 15. At Indianapolis 8, St. Paul '. Others not scheduled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
GARRISON store
GROWING FAST
One of the Most Complete
Ready-to-wear Stocks in
City Carried There

Ono Of the most complete. up-to-
date and stylish stocks Of ladies',
mems and children's ready-to-wear
clothing in Grand Forks is to be
found at the w. A. Garrison family
store on South Third street. One sur
rison. and h purchaser is convinced
that here is to be found anything and
everything in the line of ready-to-
wear clothing.
Two years Of business in Grand
Forks has convinced Mr.. Garrison,
proprietor Of the store. that Grand
Forks is a live business town. and
that its citizens appreciate tho SER
vice and goods offered by a reputable
been necessary for him to make inn
provements and enlargement in his
store.
On tho motto. Service and Quail
ity," has Mr.. Garrison built up his
trade. Customers must be satisfied
that the goods are not only right in
price. but that they are right in quail
ity: and this is the by-word Of the
efficient sales corps
Although the Garrison store is
stocked with a complete line of fash
ionable clothing ordered especially
with the need and wants Of the resi-
dents of Grand Forks in mind, they
have also a complete line OF heavy,
durable, rough and tumble" clothing
suitable for farm wear. or for the
man who wants good quality work
ing clothes. The youngster, who is
bound to wear out his clothes q little
faster than his parents anticipate,
may be outfitted with complete sat
%isfaction to all at the Garrison store.
In addition to their stock Of COM
plete ready-to-wear goods, the Gar
,,1rison store maintains a shoe depart
nent, where the most particular and
the most f~astidious, to the small boy
Of the household who wants some
army shoes, nay be fitted.
In discussing the outlook fol next
season, Mr.. Garrison advised his Gus
toners to buy while the buying is
good" Prices are going higher, and
/ stock ordered for fall sale is being
purchased at wholesale prices from
is to 0 per cent higher than those
on spring merchandise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
THE FICHUB BRINGS
BACK D DAYS

A fichu-style afternoon gown of
black satin meteor, with fichu of
white net and wide flowing sleeves of
the same material, takes us back a
half century to Grandmamma's day
when flowing skirts, as we'll as flow
ing cuffs were the fashion, and no
n was really dressed up without
a fichu. II we + again privileged
to claim these accessories for our
spic-span new frocks, why may mot
the order be reversed, and the old
gown refurnished in just such a fash
ion? A yard and a half in length Of
either linen Of net split in two. will
make a t~hree-yard long fichu The
latter may be embellished with q
wide hem-stitched ruffle, or tiny
knife-pleated frills. The all-white net
or tulle fichu is daintier. Of course,
not nearly so serviceable as sheer
handkerchief linen which has tho ad-
vantage of improving with launder-
ing: Fashion forecasts the fichu
style for wear with one-pieees linen
frocks. which make the linen cuff
and collar set all the moro desirable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Berner and Begg Prepares
For Big Spring Patronage

heather mixtures, clock designs and
drop stitch are. strongly featured.
Gloves, silk bags. beads. the new mar
row belts in leather and dull hid. in
black and colors. are among the dress
accessories shown. f.,
There is a completely equipped
shoe department at Benner & Begg's.
this being in charge of H e. Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

It cost $4,000 to bring the cleo
tic power derived from a waterfall,
30 miles distant, to Bombay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

An English inventor has broueh,
out an automobile electric recording
target for indoor rifle shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-10
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY

1 will keep on hand from now on
several automobiles for hire and for
conveying passengers to any part Of
the county. My charges will be
reasonable. Also have several second
hand cars for sale. O. G. Gore,
Phones Home BASIN; Business,
284-J; 124 Race street, Cambridge
Md. 5ll-tf
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
FALSE NEWS FROM PALESTINE.

New York. by /. J. P. b. A GER
tain Jewish news bureau sent out the
other day to the Jewish newspapers
in the United States an alleged "ca-
bic" dispatch stating that Baron Ed.
mond de Rothschild Of Paris intended
to build port in Hafa.
The international Jewish Press Bu-
reau has received the following denial
Of the above news item:
"The Zionist Commission notifies
the administration that II has no con-
nection and no transactions whatso-
ever with Mr. Rothsehild, an architect
at Haifa, and Mr.. Wright, who are
concerned in land transactions in Pal
estine.
'The Zionist Commission further
states that Baron Edmond de Roth
schild has absolutely nothing to do
with the activities Of those gentlemen.
The above news bureau has also
sent another "cable' to Jewish news
papers to the effect that Mr.. Bublick
and other leaders Of the Mirachi have
been showered with stones by the
Arabs during their recent visit to the
Tombs Of Machepal.
This Is also an uhtruth. II Is a fact
that the cable telling Of Mr.. Bublik's
attack has been sent out to the news
papers Ave weeks after Mr.. Bublik's
return from his visit to the Tombs Of
Machpela.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

home directly by introducing courses
to instruct their members in Home
Nursing They have engaged paid in
structors and competent authorities to
explain to the members the essentials
Of nursing in the home. The urgency
Of such instruction is evident from
the fact that hospitals in some cities
give lessons for mothers in the man.
agement Of the sickroom and care of
the patient.
The social and religious programs
of the Sisterhood of Congregation
B'nai Birth, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, are
arranged to emphasize the Sister
hoods purpose Of arousing its men,
bers to active interest in the house Of
worship and the religious school, and
of winning the cooperation Of the
home in matters religious.
Gratifying results manifest them
selves in the improved attendance at
services, in truer appreciation Of the
religious school and in the renewed in
terest in religious observances in the
home.
The ultimate aim Of Temple Eman-
u-El Sisterhood, Cheyenne, Wyo., is 10
erect a Temple, which will serve as a
center for all Jews regardless Of the
form Of worship to which they adhere.
The Hebrew Union College Schol-
arship Fund has received a donation
Of $1,000 from the Sisterhood Of Mt.
Sinai Temple, Sioux City, la.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

OF that race, to the great contribu.
tons 1t has made to civilization and
the progress Of the world, and to the
exalted place which it occupies among
the peoples Of the earth.
The man who wrote these vitriolic
screeds against the Jews for Henry
Ford's weekly would have refraincd
from his folly if he only had acted
on the wisdom of that wise old owl,
Edmund Burke, who once said:
81 do not know the method of draw
ing up an indictment against a whole
people; / cannot insult and ridicule
the feelings of millions of my fellow
creatures. I really think that
for wise men this is not judicious;
for sober men, not decent; for minds
tinctured with humanity, not mild and
merciful."
MARTIN H. GLYNN.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Forty-Seven

During the High Holy Days all the
senior students officiated in Congre-
CATION throughout the country, reach
ing from Montreal, Canada to Homo
lulu, and covering many points in the
New England, the Middle States and
Western States. A number Of letters
were received from Congregations
commencing the work Of the students
The total registration in the Semin-
airy is "a. Five students were promot.
ed from the lower classes. to the up-
per classes. Ten candidates were ad-
mitted as regular students of the Sem
mary and three as special students.
The total registration Of students in
the regular department is So. There
are two candidates for the Hatoraath
Horaah; two men are doing post
graduate work and seventeen are reg
istered for the degree Doctor of He
brew Literature.
The Library now totals 81 ,445 books
and 1859 manuscripts. The Israel SOL
onions collection, the gift Of Mr.. Nor
timer L. Schiff, is not included in this
county. The Librarian reports many
rarities notably the incuunabulum de
Erroribus Judeorum 1923, presented
by Doctor A. S. W. Rosenbach in
memory Of Professor Israel Friedlan-
der; two Karaite manuscripts Of the
18th and 18th centuries and a consid-
cradle number Of modern books to fill
the gaps created by inability to pur-
chase during the World War.
The Teachers Institute has this
year three departments, totaling 274
students. The regular department.
comprises a three year training
course for religious teachers and to-
tails 100 students, SO men and so wom-
en-. The postgraduate department for
graduates Of the Teachers Institute
who wish to contine their Jewish
training registers 40 students, Is men
and rs women. The extension depart
ment for training young men and
women as Sunday School teachers and
club leaders registers 1875 students, 2s
men and 81 women.