davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
Bulldogs Making Ready for Clash
 With Centerites
Howard Eleven In Good Physi- cal Condition for Game With
 Kentucky Eleven
nx HARwELL ALLEN

The Howard Bulldogs are working at top speed in an effotr to devise some way in which to make a creditable show ing against the strong Center Col iege eleven which they are to meet in nanville, Kentucky. on Saturday.
 With the exception of Capt. Burney Acton, who received slight injury in the clash with the heavy Auburn eleven, and Toby Robinson, who has been having trouble with sore arm, the whole team is in fine condition physically.
 The two men, Wheeler and Whitfield. are showing up fine now, which gives the team more strength. Whitfield is trying for fullback and he looks good. too, for he Is not only built right for a fullback. but he seems to be fast and shifty and to top off all that he can hang on to the pigskin. Wheeler is out for guard, and he Is another good look ing pospect of the Bulldog squad for he measures up to all the physical re- duirements for good guard and more- over he is willing worker.
 The Howardites now have an a5und- aEce of good material for both line and backfield and they ought to go like a house afire for the rest of the season.
 They now have Gaylord, McLane, Robinson, Walker, Mccullough, Black welder, Acton and Whitfield sn the backfield and that is about as good a bunch of line plungers as one is able to find wintering around these parts ?,wadays.
 On the line they have the two Lam berts, Wheeler Head, Walker Carr, King. Britton, Newman, Garfield. Thomas and Brindley. All of these men are good, and it is safe bet that they will tear up something before the sea- son is over.
 Howard has an unusually tough as- slgLment by rason of the fact that Gen. ter will be anxious to run up a larger score than Auburn did and will proba. Ely try to tear the Bulldogs up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
THREE BROOKLYN
 MOUNDSMEN FAIL
 TO CHECK INDIANS
tContinued from Page one>


 runs scoring doubles, was the star bats man for the visitors
 GRIFFITH FEATURES
 For Brooklyn, the feature individual play of the game was Griffith's wonder fui catch of Speakers terrific drive to the right field in the fifth inning. The pail shot off the bat of the Cleveland manager with report like the crack of a whip, and sailed to the extreme limits of right field. It appeared to be cer- tain extra base hit, bu. Griffith started back with the crash of the bat and ball. and, when he reached the retaining wall, sprang high up against the concrete and caught the ball in one hand, fully ten feet above the ground.
 The batters found Marquard easier to hit than either Mamaux or Galore. The Indians failed to get a runner on first after the close of the fourth inning, going out in order for the remainder of the game. Manager Robinson of Brooklyn tried every artifice of baseball to turn the defeat into victory in the closing in- nings, sending two pinch hitters into the game without effect, which explains in part the appearance of three pitchers in the Brooklyn box score Coveleskie, however, held his own at all times against the three twirlers used by Brook lyn.
 THE PITCHING
 A comparison of pitchers in the first game of the worlds series showed that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
N fORTY-SIX IN1Demster Stands HE ROEBUCK Good Chance In
 GOLF MEET The Auto Races
"No Danger for Mine," Says Speed Demon-"DeIiver :,
 Me From AirpIanes"

Harry Demster is driver whom many are watching with keen interest as the day of the State Fair auto races draws near. Demster, a Kansas City native, had made quite name for himself in the motor world and much of the southern tracks.
 Records might fall when Demster gets going right on the fair grounds track. In his powerful Auburn Special speed great enough to land him light up ner the top in the events of Satur- day.
 Demster has raced on Canadian tracks as well as on the most pro.ni- nent speedways of the United States. At present, he is touring the south. In Nashville he finished within the money four times and came out among the first two twice in Memphis.
 The Kansas City racer will have keen competition in the Saturday races. With Ray LaPlant, John Raimey and other well-known racers entered, he will have his hands full to come, out ahead.
 Demster talks in enthusiastic man. ner of the auto racs game. He is much Il love with his work, as one can tell after minute or two of conversation with him. When questioned about the dangers of the speedway, he stated that there ain't sich."
 Its soft" he said ''Spe eding around a curve at about sixty or "ev- enty miles an hour is not half as hard as 1t looks. Even when the car sways and the rear end skids ten feet or so, the driver doesn't think of the danger. The sport of it is enough to make up for any little chances that the driver must take.
 Speaking of dangerous stunts. we'll rou just take peer at the feats of Rim gle and Wilson, two of the 'nuttiest nuts out at the fair. All I've got to say about it is that I am perfectly sat- r sfied with my little job of tearing off mile in forty or fifty seconds, break ing up fences and throwing up dust for opponents to swallow as best they can. No sir, no dangerous occupation for mine. Give me the littA old auto race game, where a fellow at least has the earth underneath him within easy ,aaeh.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06


 short two-base hit. No runs, no hits no errors.
 Brooklyn-Koney flied to Speaker. Kiiduff sent up a high fly to Wood. Gardner tossed out Kreuger at first base. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 SIXTH INNING
 Cleveland-Burns was strike -out victim. Gardner fliei to Wheat. Wood struck out. No hits, no runs. no errors, Brooklyn-Lamar batted for Mar auard and lined out to Sewell, who made a pretty leaping catch. Olson singled into center field, his second hit. Johntson bunted, but Coval eskis threw him out at first. Covaleskie threw out Griffith at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SEVENTH INNING
 Cleveland-Mamaux went into the box for Brooklyn. Sewell struck out, Mamaux's speed being too much for him. ONeill also struck out. Cova- leskie famed and the crowd cheered Mamaux, who retired the side on strikes. No runs. no hits. no errors. Brooklyn-Wheat crashed a hit into right field for two bases Sewell threw out Myers at first. Wheat going to third. The Cleveland infield played back. Wheat scored while Burns was throwing out Koney at first, Covales- kie taking the throw. Kilduff struck out. One run, two hits, no errors.
 EIGHTH INNING
 eveland--Jamieson batted for Evans. Olson threw out Jamieson at first. Mamaux took Wambys bunt and threw him out at first. Johnston knocked down Speakers grounder and threw him out at first. No runs TO hits, no errors.
 Brooklyn-Jamieson went into left field for Cleveland. Speaker robbed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

A comparison of pitchers in the frs game of the worlds series showed tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
COMMITTEE AWARDS MEETING PLACES TO
 FOUR LARGE CITIES
By Associated Press

New York. October 5.-At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ma tional Association of Amateur Billiard Players held here today. the Cleveland Athletic Club, Cleveland, Ohio. was awarded the next holding of the ma tional Class A ls.2 baIk line champion ship. The event will be held next Teb-u- ary. Percy N. Collins, Illinois Athl .tic Club, chicago, is holder of the title. which he won in tournament last February at the Boston A. A.
 Kreuger of a three base hit with wonderful catch. Mitchell batted fer Mamaux. Mitchell got a single Into right field. Neis ran for Mitchell. ol- sen walked. Johnston popped to Gard- ner. Griffith forced Olson, Wamby to Sewell. No runs. not hits, no errors.
 NINTH INNING
 C1eveland--Cadore went into the box for Brooklyn. Smith batted for Burns. Kilduff threw out Smith at first. Gard ner grounded out to Koney. Johnston batted for Wood. Cadore tossed out Johnston at first. No runs, no hits, To errors.
 Brooklyn--Smith went into right field and Johnston played first base Ter Cleveland. Wheat was thrown out at flied out to Speaker, who made another nice catch. Koney struck out. Ns runs, no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
GAME IN DETAIL
tcontinued nrom Page ope.)
Gardner threw out Ma-duard at first No runs, no hits. no errors.
 FOURTH INNING

-'~ ~-AANf AAO 'iAtSs nv SAASARs
 FOURTH INNING Cleveland-Kilduff tossed out Gard ner at first. Wood hit long drive into left-center, for two bases. The ball hit the bleacher fence on the bounce. Had it struck six inches higher it would have been home run. Sewelr flied to Meyers. Wood held on second. Wood scored on O'Nells two-base hit. It was O'Nells second two-base hit of the game. Kilduff threw out Covaleske at first. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Broollyn-Olson got a single over 'sec- ond, the first hit for Brooklyn in the game. Johnston forced Olson. Wamby to Sewell Griffith singled to center, Johnston going to second. Wheat flied to Evans, who knocked Speaker down in making the catch. Myers flied out to Wood. No runs. two hits, no errors
 FIFTH INNING
 Cleveland--Evans flied out to Wheat. The high wind bothered the outfielders Wamby struck out. Speaker flied out to Griffith, who leaped up against the wall and speared the ball with his gloved hand. The catch cut off a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
FIRST ROUND EARRINGS

FIRST ROUND EARRINGS The pairings for the first round are a sfollows:
 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT ! Brownlee vs.. Thames. Sax Ora wford vs. Seibels.% #s4 5s R. T Munger vs. Davis. W. rawford, Jr, vs. Baugh, ST. Brooke vs. Eugene Munger. F. Tutwiler vs. Wells. R. P. Munger vs. H. Tutwiler. Osbun ys. Root. SECOND FLIGHT .Northington vs. Noland. Ivy vs. Hopson. Fulenwider vs. McGriff. Donovan vs. Murdock. Gordon vs. Kidd. Baugh, Jr., vs. John Thames. Cobbs vs. Brewer Coxe vs. Douglass.
 THIRD FLIGHT Randolph vs. Kilby. R. s. Munger ys. Fies. Bowie vs Bye. Marzoni vs5 w. Taylor. Ross vs. Hammond. Nabors vs. Carter. O. l.. Smith vs. Bye. Ormond vs. Pearson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
CleUeLand Fans EIated af Fine
 Shouting of Tribe

Cleveland, Ohio, October s.-Baseban fans of Cleveland were in frenzy of ex- citement over the victory of the Indians in the first game of the worlds series with Brooklyn today. Hotel Iobbies. on street corners and wherever the fans eongregated today's game was gone over and over in detail, and it was the con- sensus of opinion that their idols would make it two straight tomorrow.
 Satisfaction was expressed in the fact that Rube Marquard was disposed of. and that with Mamaux having pitched part of todays game he would hardly be available tomorrow. The fans as a rule do not fear much trouble in dispos- ing of anyone else whom Manager Rob- inson might send to the mound Confi- dence was expressed that James Bagby and Walter Mails would be just as ef- fective as Coveleskie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
|. G. BroWnIee and R. T. Brooke Turn In Best QuaIi- wing Score-First Round
 Earrings

Forty-six local golfers quali- Lied in the Roebuck Club cham pionship tournament, being cond lcted over the club courts this week. L. c. Brownlee and R. Brooke tied for top hon. lors, each turning in a card of 161.
 The qualifying round was. played over S6 holes Some mighty good scores were turned in and indications are that play In the tournament for the Roebucy cham ipionship will be keenly contested.
 R. A. Baugh, Sr, and Herbert Tut wiler were tied for second honors. each with 165. Sax Crawford was third. with 16S.
 The first sixteen who qualified will com pose the champion ship flight. Two ex- 'tra flights will be necessary to take care iof the large entrance into the tourna- lment.
 Trophies will be awarded the winners and runners-up of each flight.
 All first round matches must be in by Thursday night. They may be played at any time between now and then.
 Summary of the tourney thus far com- vl fnh fn1l 1lrxxtre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
BROOKLYN'S ONLY SCORE

flied to Myers. Wood scored on ONeilTs double to right.
 BROOKLYN'S ONLY SCORE
 Brooklyn's only run came in the sew enth. when Wheat led off with a double to right. He took third while Myers was being retired at first and scored when Koenetchy was put out at first Burns to Coveleskie.
 The spectators were slow in fiieing into the stands, and there were many vacant when Evans opened the game with an infield out. Later these seats were filled. but there was an apparent lack of enthusiasm. Much of the usual noise and roofing was missing and there was little evidence of concerted effort to cheer on either team. Spectators who offered both grandstand and bleacher seats at several times. their face value, found few purchasers and with men and boys. but these crowds dwindled as the cold wind and ina bility of the Brooklyn batters to hit Coveleskie safely. chilled their baseball ardor.
 after the first inning were glad to dis pose of them for 50 per cent of the original price. The high ground back of the park and the roofs of apartment houses in the vicinity were thronged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
MOTHERS AID SONS
TO JOIN MARINES

Twelve mothers nu1 sisters of pos.
oihie recruits for tho marine cofps have
visited the Recruiting station this week
% Investigate terms ~ enltrtnenk
Several mothers brought their sons Win
hsm.
'sfhls 10 the first instance In recrult-
- history whare mothers have spe.
66liy asslsted rscruitsrs." remarked
obst9 David Golden Generally femi-
t1Ae members OF the family are prsju-
n1eel AGAINST enlistment"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
JOHNSON OPENS G. 0. P.
! CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI

I EAMeAe CITY. Jan 3e-Ths repue,
- eampsig IN the Third Misscuri
nGvooeteNal district 10 on IN full blsst
~, following the opening speech OF
D0otcs Hiram Johnson OF California a.
scelsior springs last nisht, when the
SltforNian addressed a record breaking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

me ...a.r u Night To laui stN Ion.
was t,uti,i today ly the army air
H.nir. Recently during the msneuvers
\ the Th'us FcNcnth infantry At Fori
ManALntlah slEnhls ssnt ftont "a nlnnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
Coats Half Previous Markings

models involved at the above generous
them
that Sizes from l6
prices $295O to s6 While they last choice onshh
pres. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

nd capital invested. Tn. bankers
must help solve every problem fnrlrs
the rural communities because their
prosperity Il close 10 the whole future
OF tho country"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
PLANE SENDS WIRELESS
MESSAGE IT'S MILES

WARRINGTON. Jan. 10 what 10 b.
usvsA 10 have been . record IN the
Transmission Of wireless Messages Srofn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

Nere recorded 1T pci Rlo. 1NNas, a
distance " iI5 miles. An altitude q,
800 feet was maintained during mos
~ the time and general north and
south courss vas flown. The me Aase.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

were received without \ break. HiihouGn
tho operator stated that at times they
tecams faint ana the distinctions
varied, due likely TO the direction OF
M, flight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

audience and delivered a broadslds al
the league of nations covensnt.
seHaior Juhnsons audience followed
his speech with quiet attention and A.
no time was disposition shown To
heckIe the sneaker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
Lace and Trimming
Remnants Half
Price

-vai laces, lace bands, bead
tsieming, and embroidered
e1nDs, in black. white and col
~ novcIty designs: all are in
u1>)s lengths. splendid for
|nogjn9 purposes Suppose you
~ the accumulations early
>ounesrow morning. Remember
~ aaskinss are just half rsgu-
~ psiesa
- ylses, west Rosn, BaH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

wasted the time I might have done
so in a vain EFFORT TO abandon milk
in all forms forever. But she seem
cd so patheticaIly disappointed that
I relented and tried the vichy.
Different blends act differently on
the human system. Salt. as the
school boy pointed out. is composed
or a combination Of two deadly poi
sons. Milk and vichy taken sep
arateIy I could partake OF for at
least two days without fatal results.
Together they nearly got me after
one draught.
The doctor arrived in the nick OF
time, and was saved. Appealed 10
for some way out, he said:
The trouble with these milk
cures is that they are taken with the
regular dietary To get the best re-
suits you must drink milk alone
nothing but milk, arsi great guam
titles Of IT, There is a sanitarium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

over in Jersey where alcoholics and
nervous wrecks are"
1 protested Indignantly that ! was
neither an alcoholic or a nervous
wreck.
Wen. anyway" he said, TRY
milk as an exclusive diet for a
while"
My Hatred For Cows.
7 did. Inside OF a week I would
have walked up 20 the most placid
old COW that ever chewed her cud
and cudgelled her to death. I had
no hard work to keep from throw
ing stones at the milk wagons or
breaking the plate glass windows Of
the dairy lunch places.
But marvelously enough I was
getting fat Ny weight increased
day by day. Ny cheeks grew puffy.
Ny friends began 20 twit me and call
me Cupid"
Then, one day, as 1 was standing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

For me milk has a very uninter-
esung taste. Moreover it seems to
expIoGe inside me. like a hand gren-
ade. never see "A baby busily
transferring the contents OF a bottle
OF 10 10 his stomach. that / do not
hang arorud a few minutes 10 see if
something terrible isn't going tc hap
pen And when il doesn't happen,
and the baby turns over In his crib
or carriage and goes TRANQUILITY 20
sleep, my admiration for him is IN
bounded I ana as one who has seen
a magician perform "a mystifying
feat.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
the Head of the Family decided that
milk was good for me. She had
read somewhere that milk is fatten-
Ing. She thought. az my age, it was
time L was storing mp "a little fat for
an emergency.
you could live on &c for a week
or two" she said. ''in case of pneu-
mnla or typhoid or anything. The
way you leave off your rubbers and
eat az those quick lunch places you
might get anything
demurred with the usual re-
suit. All nay objections We're over
borne. she mad been studying the
question and she had all the argu-
meuts.
I was to drink a quart Of milk a
day for 1--WE days and see if it didn't
HEP me.
Two DAYS was enough The milk
didn't help me. IL merely set like
cement. within me. I made a plain
tive outcry for permisson to quit.
The Head OF the Family said that
or course if had so little viii pow
er as 10 give a thing up before I had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
FIVE POINT.

It tNs 4 |.
Dale little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Kelly is suffering with whoop-
ing cough.
Asa Con was a Sunday guest of
his parents.
Ora Taylor and son Grove, who
have been i'll, are improving.
Miss Best, teacher in primary
dept here. who has been suffering
with pneumonia ar Epworth hos
pital, has recovered and viii re-
sumo her duties at school again
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Williams ana
little daughters of Mishawaka and
Nr. and Mrs. Rea Williams Of South
Bend were guests of their parents,
James Williams and family Sunday.
Mrs. George Darkus is still con
fined TO her home with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carleton en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday: GOV
ers were laid for seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

tried it. couldn't expect any re-
suits. But she consulted her au-
thorities and came back to her ex-
periments.
Il don't blame you" she said
sympathetically. You have one Of
those systems that can't take milk
without lime water. You just go
right ahead and drink all you want
now. I've put tablespoonful Of
lime water into every pint"
What Lime Water Did.
went ahead The lime water
gave the milk a surprising flavor
II didn't taste like milk, and it didn't
taste like lime water. 1t tasted like
no other beverage on earth--a fact
for which the users of other bever-
ages should be grateful TO their dy-
ing days.
Furthermore it didn't seem to
have any better results than it did
when / took it straight. 1t only
tasted worse. The same adamant
lump waxed within me as I drank it.
New varieties Of pains. whose exis-
tence had never before suspect
ed. appeared in my chest and scar
ed my solar plexus. 1 kept it up
for a day or two, and quit.
My first aid again consulted her
magazines.
"I know now" she cried joyously.
Lime water isn't good for some
people at all In fact it is practi-
cally poison to them. What you
want 70 take with your milk is
vichy Just fu a glass half full,
then siphon vichy in it. and it makes
a drink that is delightful as we'll as
nourishing. It says so right here
in this magazine"
] didn't look at the magazine. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

Pure cascara is one OF the best
laNatives known. but it is not always
sufficient 10 overcome a severe case
Of cCustlra zion. SIENNA leaves are
another popular home remedy for
constipation, but. like Cascara, they
viii not answer the problem where
the ailm,nt is of long standing.
To secure best results, SIENNA and
cascara should bee used i'm combiua-
tion. Two small horses travelling in
the same direction will always out
pull one horse that weighs as much
as both OF them
To mix casCar1 and SIENNA i'm CE-
actly the proper proportion TO have
n uniform dose requires a chemists
skill. but YOU cam purchase them al
ready mixed under the name Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
PURE CASCARA IS SPLENDID
LAXATIVE; EFFICIENCY IS
IMPROVED BY SIENNA LEAVES

"Pepgen Laxative Tablets" ct lead
ing drug stores.
PapEen Laxative Tablets are espe-
ciauy suitable for nursing mothers.
for people with delicate stomachs
and for children where great care
must be exercised in selecting a
laxative. They are pleasant TO take.
Eat them like candy.
one tablet should be taken night
and morning, gradually discontinue
ing their use as the action of the
bowels becomes Dormal.
When cCnstipated, il is good
idea to take Pepgen Laxative Tablets
at the same time you take Pcpgen
Tonic. The Laxative Tablets keen
the bowels open, while the tonic acts
as q strength builder AdY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

with reluctant feet on the thresh
hold OF a milk vendors, queer
translucent spots began 20 dance
before my eyes Ny heart whirled,
and when I woke up they were TAX
ing me out of the ambulance.
y doctor in a white uniform bent
over me after they had stretched me
in a cot in the hospital
Put out your tongue. he said.
i obeyed.
He examined my tongue careful
ly. Then he pried back the rims OF
my eyes and scanned my eyeballs.
"H-m-m!" he said. Acute lactea-
ntis Somebody has been feeding
you too much milk"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

the bronze horses Of St Marks
OF Venice, after having been hidden
in Rome TO save them from enemy
bombs. have again been hoIsted 20
their position on the cathedral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

II save good deal if you buy now We can't possibly
u such values again when these are gone It's sale OF
notwithstanding definite savings on clothes of the
standard value and in the very latest Of styles for
ing men in the finest of alI-woo fabrics Look ahead
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
Visit Does Not Create An Obligation to Purchase Here

Everything N Bargain Square saturday will be 20 and
been careful select the wanted staples for the
eventiu Saturday feature Read the list arefuyevery item
spells bargains in its biggest