davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
.B[OXENA ARM KOBAR
TO COLLEGE ACTOR
aIoysius Kane to Appear in Con.
zaga Play Despite Recent
Severe Accident.

\ little thing like the breaking OF
an arm should not interfere with
good acLor y career, according 10
A .oysius Kane, of the Gonzaga ORA
matte Assoc LItion. who, In spIte OF the
act that ms own arm Was DIohen
30 days asO. Insists upon appeai lhs
Il the colle6e play, The Merchant Oh
cn ce," Monday night in G"nzas1
. heater.
inc college physician stoully IN
sted that Kane must abandon the
ga, but finally gave reluctant
yusCnt. The young acsOr VIII appear
the role of Nerissa, and, a'lhousL
uc arm will be In splints he thlhh'
q will be able TO do credit 70 vi
am Shakespeare. The college ooye
no will be IN the audience are ar
.nging large send-off' when ne
alks out on the stage.
The production of Monday niSht
ill be the first event of a series Ia
he program arranged to honoI
.old.n Jubilee year u, Gonzaga, Sec
etary and Mrs. Tumulty Justice ana
IRIS. C. j. Smyth. members OF IN,
Diplomatic Corps, and dranlatl|
,lasses from several colleges nave
lade reservations for the show, ant
is probablc' that the boys Will have
o repeat their performance In order
- accommodate the demand lot
eats.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

INNON-SABO-JAmes Malcolm. ~
Eusie Agnes 81 The Rev. G. q. Chap
poll
d 'LE-FREY-Brsdley. 20; Mamie. "a.
Bethlehem. Pa. The Rev. Il. II. Davis
della Conkiin, "a, Centrslis. ILL., The Rev.
ID W. CuTran.
GREENE W RENNr-John w, 81, Aanas-
SIS. Va: Mary ". is. The Rev. &c. A.
H"nn9n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N-Moderic l.. 20;
Bernadette, 90, The Rev. r. G. Gaven.
LENH RT-CALLCW-N rthur Tennyson.
81; Mary Avis. 20. Philadelphia, Pa. The
Rev, william r, snyder.
TINSLEY-ALLEY-Jo r., 81; l.. r., %,
Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. Y. Briggs.
NEILp-SP ENCER--William Hugh, jr.. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

90 TEs-stusrt Hamilton and Edna g.,
Elrl
ID NDDYsMoK-Jsmes H. and olive M.
Eirl.
DURKIN--Charles A. and Esther M, Ooy.
JGNEF-WsltcT and Blanche. girl
EIkIJOiIN-William 4. and Fannie. hoy,
MESH AN--Jphn W. and Aidra. boy.
pICILLC Michael and N rte NJ. boy.
REECE-John n. and Lulu. girl
RICKS-G0ldsbOro and anna, two girls
sud a boy
sCULI~-SamueI and LENA L., girl
BTEINBACk-HenTy j. and Elizabeth,
boy.
CRBERT-Robert p and Blanche l., girl.
UPPERM AN-Ssmuel X. and Raye, girl
MALSH-EdmOnd r. and Katherine L..
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

Boys Extra Good Quality
Gun Metal and Tan Lace
Shocs-English and medium
broad toes.
Sizes / to 5H, $3.85
Boys Mahogany Tan Eng
lish I ace Shoes-Sporty look
ing and of very good ouality
Sizes II to ,, $2.95
Boys Gun Metal English
and VI. dunn Broad Toe Lace
Sfoes-Extra good unality.
Sizes / to 5H,$3.45
Boys English Lace Shoes
Tan and Gun MetHl. Good
year welt, blind eyelets.
Sizes 9 to i3H, SO IS
Sizes / to 8, $4.85
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
KILLED BY ROCK FALL.

DOVER. n. j., Dec, ls,--A de,ayei
fan Of rocks. following a blast At
Rep'ogle mine. near mere, today.
crushed 10 death Las Gspisito, thir-
ty-six, and Blean Leonard. thirty
two. h..
Half an huur was required TO un-
cow a. The bodies. .'-
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
Develop Health Resorts.

RIGA, Dec. lS.-As result OF
conference OF Latvian physicians here,
Q scientific exploitation OF the water
ing places and htalthi resorts In the
country was decided. Upon for an eX-
haustive examination by experts OF
the mineral waters and the finding OF
sites suitable for sanitaTiurS
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
B'HTNS.

BE NRR-Alfred IL. and Esther g, boy.
and Fannie, girl
tR' M. harles and Florence F. Eiri.
81, NN~-John ana Lillian. girl
ID. and Mary X girl
Oh NMBERS-Willla mand Mayne, girl.
w. and Frances X
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
VESSEL TOWED TO PORT.

MEX, YORK, Dc. l9.-The Shipping
GARD Steamer Riverside Bridge, h
zines disabled, was towed into this
.,rt Yesterday by the Bell Hav' n
20 Shipping ard YES, ell. The
iyerslde Bridge broke down about
o miles off Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

CINE ,UDnS FLOW RS
= w.. pr,nlt service. Flowers tele-
,phed to all parts OF the world lzif r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
GUILLEMOT MAKES
 SMILE RECORD RUN
Rx Associated Pres,

Paris, January 13.--A French distance runner named Guillemot yesterday ran eigh. miles in the fast time of g minutes, 29 4-5 seconds, which is a record for France. The course was laid out from Versailles common to Precatalan, in the Bois de Doulogne. and Guillemot ran the distance in better time than the railroad trains average between Paris and Yer sailleS.
 Guiilemot is at the Joinville school training for the 10000 metres race in the Aantwerp Olympic games
 The elght-nile worlds running record is held by Alfred Shrubb. who made it in England in November, 1904. Shrubb 2 tims was 40 minutes, 16 seconds. This time wa 5 made in ten-mile run by Shrubb, who lowered all records from six miles to ten miles, finishing the run in 50 min utes, 40 3-5 seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Tom Bragg Returns
 From College Meet

Auburn, January l(-Prof. Thomas H. Bragg returned from the east today ard is receiving the congratula- tions Of his friends upon his election as southern vice president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association the four feenth annual convention of which has just been held in New York city This organization is made up of colleges all over the United States, having some 25g or more colleges in it's membership--the purpose of which is to encourage and inn prove all college sports, Its president is Lieut.. Col. Palmer F. Pierce of West Point.
 Among the speakers Of prominence who appeared on the programme were Hon. Newton D. Baker, secretary of war. and Lieut. Gen. Robert l.. Lee Ballard of Auburn, 1884. The conference went on record as favoring all colleges in the United States using only players after they had attended college ono year and passed resolutions that hereafter no co- lege should play any institution not eln. mating first-year men from their lists. Auburn has for 19 years advocated this rule for the protection of clean athletics and now for the first time it has become a. national law in college sports.
 It will be remembered that Professor Bragg is serving also as senior vice presi- dent of the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Grand Circuit Stewards Won't Allow Racing
 at Syracuse Fair
By Associated Prsas

Syracuse, N. r.. January 1s.-The Grand Circuit stewards today made im- possible a two weeks exposition by the New York state fair commission in Syracuse, in 1920. when they refused to allow Syracuse two weeks of Grand Circuit racing
 Announcement was made that David Look of New York will be elected pres- ident of the new trotting association which has been formed here to oppose the National and American associations as governing bodyof the racing sport in the United States.
 The Syracuse Philadelphia, Lexing- ton. Ky. Cleveland. Ohio, Kalamazoo, Mich, and Poughkeepsie Track asso- ciations. are expected to bolt from the old organizations and race under the new organizations rules this year.
 Hartford. Conn., Readville. Mass. and Atlanta. Ga. will remain under National Association domination. and Columb bus, Ohio. and Toledo. ono. are expeetef ;o remain with the American Associa ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Jacksonville Normal
 Going In For Boxing

On December 31 the National Collegiate Association, representing 167 colleges, in convention adopted boxing as an inter- collegiate sport. This was strongly in- dorsed by Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, and other prominent army off cials. and was one of the most important steps ever taken by the association and the schools throughout the country.
 The Jacksonville Normal has selected John Forney Stevenson as boxing 1n- structor Two lessons a week to classes and one evening of bouts each week will be given. There is great enthusiasm Tn the student body over this and other ad- ditional athletic work in the school
 The initial performance was given on Saturday evening at Atkins hall. First bout by Clayton and Powell, feather weights, was fast and scrappy. The sec ond. Harris and Isbel, middle weights indicated good future performers. Third, a scientific exhibition by J. F. Stevenson instructor, and Horace Lee Stevenson, a student of Sewanee. This was wonder fully clever and fast. Fourth, by Powell and Porter, welters, was scrappy from start to finish and enjoyed by large crowd of fans.
 This was followed by basket ball game between the Ncrmals and Pied mont Score T6 to 12 in favor of the Nor malS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
OPELIKA

Opelika, January 1S.-(Special.)--- The $500,000 corporation organized in this city last week to do a general manufacturing business under the name of the Opelika corporation starts off the new year. so far as Opelika is concerned, most spiciously. The company is composed of some of the most enterprising and substantial business men of this place and West Point. Ga. and sound and experienced business men will control the affairs of the company and ample ready cap ltal will be placed at their disposal to furnish the sinews of operation
 The petitioners for the Opelika cor poration are as follows: Horace and J. c. Lanier of West Point. Ga G. N. and A. F. Hodge, w. E. Davis, w. J. Padgett. H. A. Bedell, John V. Denson, John J. Banks c. NJ Jernigan, J. E. Hackney, w. c. Davis, Hollingsworth & Norman. G. D. Watts, NJ. M. Mccall. J S. Bell, l.. NJ. Trawick. w. ". Webb, J. w. Williams. I. J. Dorsey, J. A, Jones. N. P. Renfro. A. M. Buchanan, IT,. J. T. Hamilton, J. E. Ellington, L. A. Whatley, J. s. Hagedorn,, pr. J. c. Palmer and R. l.. Sanford of Opelilla
 TAe directors are w. E. Davis, H. A. Bedell J. A. Jones. M. M. Mccall, J. J. Banks, J. V. Denson. G. N. Hodge of Opelika and J. c. and Horace Lanier of West Point
 Immediately after formation, the new corporation filed the proper papers in the probate office and began business. Its first deal was to acquire by purchase the entire plant of the Opelika Lumber company. of which it assumed active management today. The second deal, and probably the most important. was to secure options on a large lot. corner First avenue and Tenth street. the old Touring mill site, and vacant tract lying along the Western and Alabama railroad, known as the ball park. It is understood that as soon as suitable locations have been acquired construction work will start on the plants which the company pro- poses to erect.
 The Opelika corporation will engage in various lines of manufacture and will deal in many commodities and will be, 1t is predicted. the real beginning of Opelika's industrial development Horace Lanier. the first president of the corporation. talked interestingly and enthusiastically of Opelika's fu- ture as manufacturing center. He said Opelika hardly realized her po- tential possibilities and predicted, for the city ap era of unprecedented pros- perity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
CITY BASKETBALL TEAMS MEET TODAY Regular Meeting of League
 Will Be Held
 Tonight

The regular weekly schedule of the
 City Basketball league will be maintained
 Wednesday night at o'clock in the gym-
 nasium of Central "Y' when the six
 clubs meet in three-game series. Op- posing teams fer Wednesday nights en- counters were announced by ". w. AbeIl as follows:
 Central "Y''-Stockham Pipe and Fit tings "Y'
 Birmingham southern-Acipco "Y." North BirminS Sham--W oodlawn. At present the Central "" team, under the direction of Physical Director w. w. AbeIl of the Birmingham association, is well m the lead of the other teams com posing the circuit, having downed every team to oppose them this season. Stock ham "Y'' is considered particularly strong opponent for the chesty "Y-ites'' and q good game is expected The other two games are with teams of apparently equal strength, and some interesting con- tests are looked for.
 No admission charge is made for these games and all basketball fans of the city are invited by the Young Mems Christia n Association to he on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
BOB MARTIN A. B. F. CHAMP WAS GREEN
 IN HIS FIRST BOUT

Chicago recently had a visitor from Akron,; M R. Union, who is in the real estate business in the Ohio city. To Union belongs the unique experience of having paid Bob Martin, A. E. r cham pion, for his first fight in the ring.
 All this happened before the United States entered the war. and Union slipped Martin the princely sum of & for bat ting fellow named Harry Krohn
 Union also sent Bob into his second bout, that against Dick O'Brien of Gin einnau. In this Martin let loose wild swing which caught Dick squarely and sent him to the mat
 Bob was so green he ran over to where Union was sitting and asked him what he should do next.
 ''Go and shake hands with him again." suggested Union.
 But Martin was so excited that instead of shaking hands with his opponent he knocked him down again after he had regained his feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
SPORTS
CENTRAL ID MEET ! HOWARD THURSDA'
Two Local Basketball Tean Will Meet at Athletic
 Club

A basket ball game which pio,r ss N
 be a thriller is the coming clash
 tween Howard College and Central
 School. This contest is creating oX a bit of interest locally. and fans
 expecting hot time when the two te
 get together. H
 The clash is slated for Thursday af&
 room and the game will be played at Birmingham Athletic Club Both tesS have been working hard during the ? \ week and should be in good condition l the game by Thursday.
 In Nahn. Robinson and Stubbs, Goa
 Burbage has trio of excellent forward
 Either of the three are capable of hol ing down varsity berth Nahn is pro ably the most accurate of the Crims forwards.
 Bragan and Shugernan are maxi good at guard, while Lawley has reco cred from his slump of last week, and now in excellent form. Shugernan der
 onstrated in the Dora High game Ia Saturday that he is capable of stell
 work at guard. Bragan also made a go showing, although he did not score many points for Central as Shugerm;
 did.
 Coach billion also has bunch of C cellent players on his team. 0. E. Ne man is a star at center, and Peahe: Walker, Afford, Carr and Martin a excelsior basketeers. The Bulldog alta
 is very powerful and is expected to u umph over Central, although the Crii sons are expected to put up an awi scrap before surrendering the sponge. The two teams have met before, at t first of the season, when the teams we in the formation. Each has triumph over the other, but no real game h been played as yet Each team is eager waiting for Thursday, as the two fiv have an old feud and are anxious to SC tie all disputes in a real game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
SOUTH HIGHLANDS IS
 WINNER OF FIRST OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

south Highlands school won both the junior and senior games from Robin son school yesterday afternoon at the Birmingham Athletic Club in the first clash for the city grammar school bas- ketball championship
 The first half of each game was nip and tuck. the scores ending 10 and 10 in each contest. In the second half of
 the junior game, however, South High lands soon took the lead. and, by su- perior passing. won the contest, p to 14. The second half of the senior game was fast and furious each team fight ing for everything in sight. The re- suit was in doubt until the final whis- tie, when it was seen that South High lands had won. 19 to IT.
 Tn the junior game there were no particular stars. For Highlands every member of the team played consistent ball. but had to battle manfully against , the excellent defense of Robinson In the senior game. while credit is due every member of the Highlands team, the guards should especially be praised for their excellent work, An drews holding Pitts to no field goals, and Kahn getting away for II of the 1o points credited to his team Rosser Angel handled both games in excellent style. The second games of the series will be played at the B. A. c. Thursday afternoon. beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend these games. The 1ine-ups
 and points scored by each player fol- low:
 Junior Game, South Highlands (22)-- Parker tsl and Brasfield (4). forwards; Hayden f6), center; Rubel (6), Lipsitz (0) and Davis (0), guards. Robinson GD-Pinson (D and Byrd CD, forwards: Strickland f2), center; Farr (e) and Majors (0). guards. Senior Game. South Highlands G9- Hart CD and Grubbs (D, forwards; i; Walton CD. center; Kahn GID and An- drews (0), guards.
 Robinson t17)-Pitts (s) and Melton (6), forwards; Byrd (s). center; Elliott (o) and Powell (0), guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
[ Al MOORE IS NOW ON HIS WAY BACK
 ID UNITED STATES
Memphis Bantam Keen for Another Try at Wilde. Will Be Matched
 Soon

Memphis, Tenn, January h. (Spe- cial lN-somewhe on the deep blue is Pal Moore. the Memphis midget fist man, headin' for home. A message from Tommy Walsh at Chicago, received yesterday, conveyed the information that Pal had sailed from London. And upon the return of Pal to his native shores there promises to be interesting developments among the bantamweight family.
 Moore is returning from his third invasion of England. He was a mem ber of the American boxing team in the inter-allied tournament in Lon- don, and created quite furor in Brit ish boxing circles by outbrushing Jim- mic Wilde, the pet of the isles, in a three-round sprint. So great was the demand for a meeting between Moore and Wilde over the marathon route that a British promoter made it suf- ficiently financially interesting for Moore to return and meet Wilde in a 20-round match. Wilde was awarded the decision by Referee Eugene Corri,
  Americans who witnessed the affair, and left the question of supremacy between the two tiny battlers still greatly in doubt.
 Evidently pleased with the perform ance of Moore. and after futile efforts to rematch Moore with Wilde, the pro- motors offered Pal an attractive purse to return to London to meet Charles Iedoux cock O the walk of French l., haa ma c on account of illness and Eugene Cri- uui runner-up to Ledoux among the French midgets. was substituted. Moore won g. technical knockout over Chuoui in the fourteenth round A strange coincidence of Moore's knock out victory was that he crossed the ocean to score his first knockout since 1915, when he was .blossoming into q bantamweight title contender. In that year he knocked out Artie Armstrong in the second round and put away Young Goldman in the first frame.
 Jimmie Wilde is now in this coun- try, and there = considerable interest as to whether he and Moore will re- now hostilities. When the British pet announced his intention of invading the state, Moore was most prominently mentioned as the opponent for the Britisher Wilde's visit to America was rather unexpected and Moore. already signed for an engagement in London, left just about the time Wilde arrived.
 It is practically certain that Moore, upon his return, will make an effort to secure match in this country with Wilde, and just as certain that many promoters will be willing to stage the match. Moore before he sailed for England for his match last month. an nounced his intention of returning as soon as possible for the purpose Of securing a match with Wilde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

Moliueaux's corner and cried foul" MolineauXs s seconds, who were negroes and urschoolsd in all the technique of fighting, were bewildered. They attempted to argue. That was just what Ward had hoped for. The debate lasted fully min ute and then tEe rival seconds decided to carry their quarrel to the ring officials
 These officials deliberated for some time sufficient time for Cribb to recover his senses-on the argument. They then de- cided against Crbb and ordered the fight to go On. Naturally, Cribb, having been benefited by a delay of more than two minutes, was ready to fight some more On the other hand, Molineaux, seated un- attended in his corner with his rain soaked body exposed to the wintry blasts, suffered a succession of chills which stiff fened his muscles.
 STALLED FOR TIME
 It was some time before Molineaux could speed it up again. And all the while Cribb was having chance to rest up. But in the 21st Moineaux, back in strike tore into Cribb and punched him all around the ring. Cribb, by a marvellous display of courage. kept to his feet for nearly three miautes-and then crumpled in heap.
 As Cribb fell Molineaux fell over him and pitched headlong against one of the ring posts. The accident cut an eight inch gash in Molineaux's head and knocked him out completely. But some how his seconds revived him for the thirty-first round and sent him stumbling toward the scratch" But as he went to meet the staggering blinded. complete y beaten Cribb, the legs of the negro crumpled under him. He fell-and that ended the round.
 Molineaux, reeling like drunken man. came out for the thirty-thirI to meet Cribb, who now was but an unrecogniza- ble human. The pride of England had been whipped as no man was ever whipped before, Just another blow-just the lghtest tap-Would finish him. Moli- neauX, with legs semi -paralyzed from the crash of his head against the stake. raised his right arm and swung-a feeble effort.
 But as hss arm started to describe a hook his legs doupled-and he went down. He attempted to rise--9ut every last bit of power was gone from his legs. And then the negro, with tears streaming down his cheeks, cried out.
 can fight no more-I can fight no more" Cr.bb' standing over him, heard and then Crifb crumpled asd fell. But Cribb had held to his feet long enough to re- tain the heavyweight championship of the world; held to ais feet just long enough 10 Win battle in which he was the loser Tn practically ever. round.
 CT, Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Central and Howard Prepare For Game
Boxing Now a Sport
 At Yale University

New Haven, Conn.,, January 13.- Boxing was organized ns a minor sport at Yale university at n meet ing of the "Y" club last night. Moses King, who will be boxing instructor, announced that training will begin nt once for those students inter ested and next month matches will be held at various weights. No contests with other colleges have been scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Jack Dempsey Condemned
 By Fort Wayne Post
By Associated Pr.,,

Fort Wayne. Ind. January 13- Conforming Jack Dempsey as an unfit representative of American athletics, the Fort Wayne post of the American Legion unanimously passed a resolution last night de- claring opposition to his defending the championship title for America.
 The resolution is the result of re- cent agitation nEainst Dempsey for his war record. due tc the fact that hhs service during the wnr was con- fined to work in the ship yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Steeplechasing Subject
 of Committee Mee|
By Associated Press

New YorkC January 1a.-Plans to re
 New York. January 13.-Plans to rel fessional steeplechasing were considI
 cred today by a special committee ap} pointed last night at meeting of mor{ than 100 horsemen under the auspicei of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Yale'S 1920 GridirOn
 Schedule Announced

New Haven, January 13.-Yale's football schedule for this year, nn- nOunced last night, shows the Blue will meet three teams that were not played last season. They are Carnegie Tech, West Virginia and Colgate, which replace Springfield, Tufts and Maryland State. All games will be played in the Yale bowl except the Princeton contest. The schedules
 October 2-Carncgie Tech.
 October @NOrth Carolina.
 October 16-BOstOn college.
 October 23-West Virginia.
 October 3O-COlgate.
 November 6-BrOwn.
 November 13 Princeton at Princeton.
 November. 2O-Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Boston A. A. Want the
 Eastern Olympic Triats
By Associated Pre,s

By Associated Press
 Boston, January 13.-The Boston Athletic Association has made formal request to have the eastern tryouts for the Olympic track and field games held at the Harvard stadium next summer. it was an- nounced today. Philadelphia also is bidding for the big event.