davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
RICHMOND FORFEITS
 LEAGUE FRANCHISE

Norfolk. November 7.-For, failure to have a representative present, or to sub init a bond of s2,000 as a guarantee to put a team in the field and to complete the 1921 season, the Virginia league d. rectors tonight, by unanimous vote, for feted the franchise of the Richmond club to the league, awarded seven of the reserve players O. the club to the other seven clubs and named 4 commit tee, composed of the representatives of suffolk, Portsmouth and Norfolk, to con- duct negotiations TOT the disposition of the franchise to ot1er interests, Rich mond parties. Two representatives of other Richmond interests were presen-, awaiting call of the league directors, ready to take over the Richmond fran chise, but the directors agreed that 1t would be best to give still other Rich- mond promoters who might be interested an opportunity to bid for the franchise and players.
 Following the. presentation of bonds and certified checks by the other seven members of the league--Norfolk, Ports mouth, Suffolk, Newport News, Peters burg, Rocky Mount and Wilson-Presi dent w. B. Bradley was permitted so call up former Owner Ben w. Wilson over the long-distance telephone and no- tify him that the league stood ready 70 forfeit his franchise unless he agreed to post his forfeit bond within some speci- fled time. MT. Wilson replied that ne would agree to this, provided that the league granted him twenty Saturdays in the 1921 schedule. This the league de- clined to do and immediately voted to declare the franchise forfeited.
 Seven of the players were wanted by clubs, and by agreement there were awarded by allotment Two of the play CTS were not claimed.s By lot, the other players are distributed as follows:
 Baker to Norfolk Abbott to Peters burg, Stone to Rocky Mount. Daugheton to Wilson, Smith to Suffolk, Stuart 10 Newport News, Arragon to Portsmouth
 The directors present entered into, "gentlemen's agreement that as soon as the Richmond franchise IS placed these players will be offered to the new own CTS at the waiver price, 500, in order that they may have the nucleus for the 1921 club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08

will be 1t their usual Isitions tackle, and 'Fstsr 8arrow and Patte1 son will guard
 The managemeat of the team is e pected to be ill the nands of Mac Co bill. who has showed up so well quarter this season. Mattox and Tuct CT will be a the halves. and Joe. St verstien will hold his old position full.
 The team will leave here ThursdI night in a special car, and will headed by Coach 'sBilr' Raftery, al accompanied by the team surgeon. Il J. W. Pollard, and Trainer Red, Gi liam.
 According to reports here. the gan| is likely to be won or lost in the fir| few minutes of play for the questid asked in Lexington is: ''Will the 22l pound line of Auburn withstand tl bucks of the comparatively light w l.. backfield?" While this line is th heaviest that the Blue and White Ind had to face this season, the generd belief is that weight will not coud in this contest. Since the Tride1 team does not confine itself to lind bucks, but varies every form of pla known. it is not thought that the heav southern team will be so formidabl as might seem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
wv. & L. Has No
 Great Fear Of 'Auburn's Line

Lexington, Va, November (. Special. )-With little less than a week of practice ahead, the Generals are looking forward to what should be one of the big gest gridiron battles of the south this season, when they meet the aggregation from Au- burn in Birmingham Saturday.
 With the exception of Paget, tho star center, the. team will be in almost perfect condition. Paget suffered se- were wrench in his ankle in the game with V. P l. last Saturday.
 The eleven will return from their bout with Charleston's Mountaineers Monday, and will practice on Wilson field fourAdays this week, leaving ThursdayhF the south.
 On the Nsht bower of the Generals lineup will be Joe Herndon, who played for Auburn in the fall of 1918 and this year will play against his old teammates. Herndon's remark about this was, "Lettem come" This south ern star came to Washington and Lee just after Christmas last year, and has shown up good in all forms of ath- letics. especially football, where few if any, gains are made around his enc of the line.
 The rest of the line and the back field will probably be according to the usual lineup, with Heavy Tender son playing the pivot position in the place. of Paget. Mcdonald, on the ex- treme left wing. who was out of the lineup last Saturday with Virginia Tech, is back again and will probably be in action in Birmingham. Arbogast. who subbed for Mcdonald with Tech is showing up good, and will be able to take either ends place in the case of an accident.
 Captain "Shifty'' Moore and Sanford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08

this game. The Generals are gem eraIIy considered stronger than the Georgia, Alabama and Ten nessee eIevens, hut the fact that West Virginia defeated them earlier in the season and that Geor- Eia Tech held them 10 to 0 score last year indicates that they can be beaten by S. ]. A. A. teams. Auburn will do her best to hum bIe W. tS l.
 It will be Auburn's last and the Gen erals first appearance in Birmingham this season. For this reason alone in, terest locally in the evnt will be a fever heat
 In addition to the Tiger-Generals battle, there are at least six other Dixie games this week which will attract great interest. They are: The Alabama-L. .. '. and the North Carolina State-V. r. games of Thursday, and the Georgetown- Tech, TuInne-A. & M., Tennessee Sewanee and Vanderbilt-V Virginia battles of Saturday. Numerous minor battles will attrac the interest of the fans of their par ticular sections. The following is tn, weeks schedule of Dixie battles:
 THURSDAY
 TuscaIoosa: Alabama ys. Louisi- ana State University.
 Spring Hill, Ala: Spring Hill col Iege vs. Southwestern Louisiana. Orangeburg, $. C.: The Citadel vs Clemson college.
 Norfolk, Va.; North Carolina State college vs. Virginia Poly technic institute.
 Sumter, s. C.: ErsI<ine college vs. South Carolina Presbyterian col- Iege.
 FRIDAY
 Newberry, s. C.: Erskinc college vs Newberry college.
 SATURDAY
 Chattanooga, University of Chat tanoOga vs. minghnm-SOuthern college.
 Birmingham: Alabama Polytecb- mic institute vs. Washington and Lee university.
 Emory, Va: Emory md Henry college vs. Roanoke college.
 Spartanburs, s. C.: Furman uni- versity vs. Wofford college.
 Philadelphia: Gallaudet college vs. DrexeI institute.
 Atlanta; Georgetown university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
JOE GUYON TAKES UP
 PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING

Joe Guyon certainly takes the cake i'd being one of the best all-around athlete| of all times. In addition to being won derful football player having perforne as halfback for Carlisle, later pfayin with Georgia Tech. where he made most enviabie record as backfiei player, Joe has taken much part in base ball, boxing, track work and otht sports. And now comes the announce ment that Joe is about to branch out a professional wrestler.
 He was matched to meet John Kiloni in a finish match in Atlanta few day ago, but was forced to cancel the en gagement because of minor injuries suf fered in a professional football game.
 Guyon is also clever. hard-hittin boxer, and those who have seen hif perform declare that he packs 8 might. wallop around in his hands. He is gam and loves to mix things up in the Ting
 Guyon in his college days was reg1rde' as wonderful all-around man. He i a good baseball player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
Birmingham To Have BigGarne Next Saturday

The football battle this week which will probably attract the most widespread interest is the Auburn-W Washington and Lee encounter, which will take place in Birmingham Saturday.
 Auburn, smarting under the sting of recent defeat is sure to come to Bir- mingham full of venom which must be taken out on somebody and the ". & L. game offers about the best oppor- tunity for the Tigers to rid themselves of this desire to tear somebody's foot . ball team up.
 It is hard to tell just who does
 stand the beS chance of winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
CADETS CLAIM SCORING RECORD OF MAJ. TEAMS OF ATLANTIC DIVISION

Roanoke, Va, November 7.--virginia Military institutes flying cadet eleven claims the lead over the major college teams of the Atlantic division thus far this season in the number of points scored on the gridiron, having rolled up 311. against their opponents 13 in the seven games played, according to statistics compiled here. Second b " M. l. is Pennsylvania State college with 252 points to it's opponents s. The heaviest scoring in any one game also was ob tained by V. M. l., when it defeated Hampden-Sidney 136 to o. Pennsylvania States highest number of talIies in single contest was 109, which it won in the clash with Lebanon Valley academy. Other elevens wh-c,l have scored heav- lily are;
 Georgetown university POS, opponents S
 Cornell 197, opponents 30
 Washington and Jefferson 1S, oppo- nents 21-
 Harvard 173 opponents &.
 Brown l4S, opponents 2l
 Pittsburg 139, opponents 4. Princeton 124. opponents 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
REEVES INJURIES
 PROVE TO BE FATAL

Emporia. Kan, November 7.-Jack Reeves, 23 fullback for the Kansas State Normal football team, and former fullback on the Great Lakes naval training station team, died here today of injuries he received in the Normal Washburn game yesterday afternoon.
 Reeves was paralyzed when his back was twisted during play. He never regained consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
TICKETS FOR BIG
 GRID GAME TO GO
 ON SALE THURSDAY

Active preparations for the Au- burn-Washfngton and Lee football game will he carried on this week. Authorities in charge of the affair hope to make it m annual affair, and 1t can be done only through the cooperation and help of the Bir- minEham people.
 Tickets will be placed on sale Thursday at the following places: Birmin ghani, Parker drug store. Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co.,. Reynolds Haberdashery Co.,. Louis Saks, J. Blnch & Sons, Birmingham Athletic club, Ensley, Goodwin X Mckee Haberdashery Co.,; Fairfield, Don- aid Drug Co.,; Bessemer. Pegram- Patton Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
vs. Georgia Tech.

vs. Georgfa Tech.
 Syracuse, N. Y.: Maryland State college ys. Syracuse university.
 Macon, Cat Mercer university vs. Oglethorpe university. New Orleans; Tulane university vs. Mississippi A. & M. college.
 Lynchburg, Va; Lynchburg col- lege vs. Randolph Macon.
 Emory, yt.: Emory and Henry coIelge vs. Roanoke college.
 Athens. sGa.: University of GeOr- gin vs. University of Florida.
 ChattanOOgas University of Ten nessee vs. University of the South. Nashville: University of Virginia vs. Vanderbilt university.
 Lexington, Va.: Catholic univer- sity vs. Virginia Military institute. Richmond, va.: Wake Forest coll lege vs. Richmond college.
 Davidson, N. C.: University of North Carolina vs. Davidson col- leEe
 Danville, Vn.: Hampden-Sfdney college vs. Guflford college.
 Annapolis, Md: Navy vs. Univer- sity of South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
WRESTLING SOON TO BE
 RISING IN SPOTLIGHT

Wrestling will soon take the spotlight as one of winters major sports. Right after football come wrestling, basket ball and other winter time sports, in- cluding the evening gossps around the old stove.
 Soon the far-flung challenge of Marin Prestina, the answering notes of Lewis. Caddock and others. the accounts ,or mighty deeds by Champion Joe Stecher and other tunes so well known to fot~ lowers of the mat world will be heard throughout the country.
 The first of the clashes between the giants of the mat will be staged in New York at the Seventy-first regiment armory on Monday evening, November 2. .'Strangler' Lewis will appear in the opening show against one of the lead CTS in the game. Promoter Jack Curley is dickering with several stars to meas ure their strength against that of the "Strangler.'' In addition to the star match there will be several other duels between prominent figures in the wres- ting world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

Cut the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted limo I in
its entire length. Then dotted line 3
and 80 on. Fold each section undsr-
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find . surprising
result. Save the pictureA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12
North Dak0ta's Greatest
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-CONrEC-
tionery. Only newsstand in county
seat town. Reason for selling, sick
ness. Will take some cash. the bal
ance in trade for house. land or other.
property in some other town. A snap
for ON n wanting a good business.
Write, 984 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

50. 5o0-BUYS FIXTURES IN 34-ROOM
hotel on Third Street in Grand Forks.
Income $3.50 % per month. Five year
lease. on building. Reasonable rent.
]. B. Streeter Corporation. First Floor
Security Bldg. Phone 7s. Grand
Forks. N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

33e acres-2oo acres under cultivation.
acres tame grass, is acres pasture, 100
acres prairie, 20 acres timber. Good wa
ter+ supply.%.4 miles from Glencross: 6
miles from Haskell; u mile from school.
House, 26x2s, with ) rooms and cellar.
Another house 2ex40. 4 rooms. Barn
4ox4o (new). 2 hen houses and pig pen.
Price $1,000 per acre.
With crop, implements and stock, al
follows: 4 horses. } cows, : binders. /
| tanning mill, l feed cutter, / crucher,
, gang plows. 2 walking plows, 146 acres
wheat. 66 acres oats. Price 5000 per
acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

100 acres-1o3 acres under cultivation,
3 acres tame grass, Is acres pasture, 100
acres fenced. 81 acres prairie. Is acres
timber. Good water supply. 1 miles
House, 33x1S, with I rooms and cellar,
In good condition arn 3ox3o with lean
Sx30. In good condition. Hen house and
pig pen. Price $500 per acre.
With rop implements and stock, as
follows: 4 horess. 3 cows 2 pigs, 70
hens. 3 turkeys. / drill. 1 binder. 1 NOW
er. l AXE 2 wagons. 1 buggy. 1 pulver-
ter, l gang pillow, l Titan engine, / 1888
International separator. IS acres wheat.
Price $4,000 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

1850 acres-with crop, implements and
stock. lis acres under cultivation. Is
acres pasture, 100 acres fenced. Good
water supply. As acres prairie. \ mile
New house. With 3 rooms and csiisr.
Barn 2ex2S tnew). Pig pen. Hen hovoe.
Implement shed. 3sx14. I
. horses. 2 cows, 80 hens. I drfll. 20
disk new, : wagon I democrat, 1
rang pillow. l set harrows. / walking
pillow. 1 circular saw, 1 bob sleigh, 50
rake. 1 1875 Titan engine, 1 24-40 separ-
ator. Price $117.0o Per acre.
$50 acres-1so acres under cultivation,
acres prairie, 80 acres timber. Good va
ter supply. s miles from Aorden; 2
miles from school. Frame house, 2sx26,
with s rooms cellar, cistern. In good
condition. Barn frame, 20x30. ranaR
l8x14. Price $500 per acre.
With crop, implements and stock. a
follows: head horses. . head cattle. ;
binders. l owe l rake, l bob sleigh. l
cutter. 1~ipulverizer. ! drill, 3 hafrows, :
rang plows, 3 wagons, / tanning mills.
= grain picker. l c%ultivator. l buggy, 3
sets harness, 100 acres wheat. IS acres
oats, 10 acrds barley. Price $l07.0o per
acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12
AUTO TIRES.

AUTO TIRES.
HAVE ALL SIZES OF SLIGHTLY
used tires: also all sizes Of new sec.
ductions based on old prices. Expery
tire v~ulcan!xing and repairing. All
work guaranteed. Remember tire prtc:
es advanced 10 to 36A March Z. Gut
tire cost in two by writing or seeing
Joseph Mahowald, 119 DeAers Ave-.
Grand Forks. N. Dab.
WE SPECIALIZE IN vULcAN1ZING.
tire and tube repairing Gates Half
Soles. Send uO your work. Mems Tire
Shop. IL N. lth. Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12
BAKERIES
BUSINESS

OUT OF TOwN ORDERS promptly
filled. Chicago Bakery. 212 S. 3rd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

100 acres-3o acres under cultivation
40 acres pasture. 40 acres fenced, Ii
acres prairie. Fair water supply.
House 16x3z, 2 rooms and cellar. Barn
frame. 22x3o; lean. 22x10. Price 1870
With crop. implements and stock. a,
follows: 4 horses, 3 ows 50 hens. =;
binders. l mower. 1 rake. 2 wagons,
buggy. ! pillow, / bob R)eigh. 1 famine
mill, % acres wheat, 3 acres oats, {
acres barley. Price $500 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12

$50 acres-14 acres under cultivation,
13S acres pasture, 16e acres fenced.
Easy water supply. 80 acres prairie, so
acres timber: s miles from Glencress: 8
miles from Haskell: 2 miles from school.
Price $4,000 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-12
BAT.HB

Swedish massage and electric light
baths for ladies and gentlemen; expert
maseeuse attendant. Hotel Dacotah.
Phone -. Ernest Carlson, graduate
Massenr and Mechano Therapist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
THINKS THE UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA
 WILL BE FRIENDS
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, August 13.-Maxim Llt- vinoff, assistant foreign minister in the Russian boishevlk governmen T does not doubt that friendly relation between the Russian government ar the United States will exist within tir next twelve months. He made tn known today during an interview i' which he touched on Frances recogn ton of General Wrangel and on tn Russo Polish situation.
 We are glad France has thrown oft her mask by recognizing W.rangel. who is more reactionary and unscrupulou' than Ko1chak and Denekine. France il only anxious to safeguard her loan, and like a hazardous gambler who has lost his fortune, she is stalking her honor and very life in the hope of winning it back.
 "Whatever France may do and what ever the United States may say, I am friendly relations will exist between Russia. Great Britain, Germany and the United States. the countries form ing the true kernel of the real League of Nations while France, if she re- tains her present leadership, will find herself forsaken
 "The latest French move has freed us of all official and semi official prom ises with regard to old Russian debts to France I am also afraid the French move may compel Russia to revise her conditions of peace to Poland and de- mand additional guarantees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
JOHN M'GRAW HAS
 FAILED ID APPEAR
By Associated Pfess

New York, August Is. Subpoena servers were unable to serve John J. McGraw up to noon today with sum mons to appear before the district at torney for questioning in regard to the injury of John c. Slayin, actor, found unconscious in front of McGraw's home several days ago.
 MT. Swann made this announcement after McGraw today for the second time had failed to appear at the district at torneys office to give his version of how Slavin received a Fracture of the skull after leaving the Lambs Club with him in a taxicab.
 The only word received from McGraw today came from his physician. who sent a special delivery letter to Mir Swann, stating that the baseball man was under his care and too i'll to leave the house. Subpoena server previous ly sent to the McGraw home reported to MT. Swann that he had the door. slammed in his face and had been un- able to serve the request subpoena" with which he was arnFed.
 Mir. Swann. who has charged that an attempt is being made ito cover up" in the Slavin case, showed no disposi- tion to accept the physicians note at face value and later sent a county medical examiner, one of his own as sistants and stenographer to the McGraw home.
 The medical examiner was denied admittance~to the McGraw apartments MT. Swann said. Meanwhile. it's ex- pected that representatives of Mir. Swann will attempt to question Slavin regarding the manner by which he came by injuries.
 Slavin was injured by a fall upon the sidewalk while being pushed into a taxicab by McGraw and companion according to witnesses, who, Acting Captain Michael Quinn of the fourth detective bureau, said he examined to- day. Captain Quinn declined to dis close the names of the witnesses. but said one of them was mi1kman.
 The milkman testified he saw Me Graw and three other persons, includ ing the chauffeur outside the McGraw apartment. Slavin, the witness added. insisted on accompanying the baseball manager home, but McGraw and an other man pushed him toward the taxi The actor fell, the milkman told Cap tain Quinn, and McGraw left for his apartment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Negotiations Will Be
 Direct With LOngshoremen

Washington, August l3-Direct nego- tiations with longshoremen employed on shipping board vessels on the Atlantic and gulf coasts as to wages ana work inS conditions will be instituted at d se ries of three conferences beginning in New York, September l5, Chairman Ben son announced tonight. The board re- gently dissolved the national adjustment commission which had Jurisdiction over longshore labor matters during the war.
 Negotiations for d new working agree ment with longshoren1en in the north Atlantic district from Norfolk to Port land will be begun at New York, the chairman said. at conference of ship ping and stevedoring interests of the north Atlantic coast and the International Longshoremen Association. similar meet is to be held in New Orleans, Sep tember 15, to effect an agreement with longshoremen employed on the gulf and at Savannah on October l for the south Atlantic district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
TROY

Troy August 13.-(Special.)-A strong programme has been announced by tne Pike County Fair Association for the fair to be held the last week in October Some of the fastest horses in the coun- try will be here. All officials in the races have also been announced.
 Masons of Troy are planning for the greatest day of Masonry in south Al;.- bama on August 2. when the corner stone of the Pike county Masonic hospi- tai will be laid.
 Hon. Thomas Heflin, senatorial nomi- nee will be the leading speaker of the occasion, though many of the Grand Lodge officers will be in Troy to take part in the ceremonies. A fine brass band will furnish the music A big bar becue is to be served in Murphree park.
 Committees are now at work, and all of South Alabama Masonic bodies will be invited. The day is to be made great gala day. The new hospital will be one of the finest. though not the largest in the south, and from stand point of equipment, cannot be excelled as to quality the country over.