davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
RETAINS SKI TITLE.
NeIs Nelson, Canadian. Makes Jump
 of 1855 Feet.

Revelstoke, B. C., Feb. 13.-Nels Nelson, Revelstoke. claimant of the amateur Canadian ski jumping title, retained his honors when he won the championship event at the British Columb bia ski tournament here yes terday with a jump of 1855 feet, stand ing. Steinwau, Chicago. was second with 1S1 feet
 finders Haugen won the profession al contest with a jump of 200 feet, standing. Lars Haugen. in the same event, jumped PIP feet but fell.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
NEW RACETRACK BILD.
Wants Commission to Control Sport
 in M0rYIand.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 13.-A bill licensing race tracks, providing for a racing commission and imposing tax on the tracks that would return a mill lion dollars revenue, possibly more annually to the counties of the state and Baltimore city has been introduce cd in 1he house of delegates by the chairman of the judiciary committee.
 IL limits the period of racing to 112 days . year.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

HARVARD BEATS TUFTS ON MAT.
By Briggs

Boston, Mass, Feb. 13.-The Har- ward wrestling team opened it's season yesterday afternoon by defeating Tufts by If to 10. The Crimson grap- piers won two of the three falls made during the contest Brown, the heavyweight football player, won his match in two minutes, throwing And CTS of Tufts on a, half Nelson and wrist lock. 5.t
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
LTPTON IS CONFIDENT.

London, Fob, 13.-Sir Thomas Lip ton is brimful of confidence on the outcome of the race for the Americas s cup, according to an interview pub lished by the Mail. He said decisive ly: "I am going to win'
 Sir Thomas will send a fast motor. boat to the United States to try out the Sham brock.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
PLAYERS ARE SHIFTED.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-William Roach, inflelder of the Columbus American association club, yesterday was sold to the Minneapolis club of the same league. Rube Vickers, formerly a major league pitcher, signed a con- tract yesterday to manage the Kala- mazoo club.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
NORMAN ROSS WINS.
Takes 100 Yards Swimming Cham
 pionSIlip of Australia.

Adelaide, South Australia, Feb. B. Norman Ross, of San Francisco, won the hundred yards swimming championship of Australia here yes tcrday. defeating F. l.. Beaurepaire, the Australian champion. Ross time was 57 3-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
GOWDY MAKES TERMS.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 13.-Catcher Hank Gowdy of the Boston Braves, hero of the worlds series of 1914, and the first major league ball player to enlist in the World war, yesterday reached an agreement on salary with the Boston club. Gowdy made the announcement last night. He had been a holdout.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
Sophomores Down Freshmen 12 to f Juniors Bow to Seniors s to 7- Sophs Are Class Leaders.

The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen Tuesday afternoon by the score of 12 to i. Long and McAr- thur starred for the SophomoreS each making two field goals apiece. Haliett did most of the scoring for the Freshmen. It seems as though the Freshmen were unable to locate the hoop as they missed many easy shots.
 The lineup:
 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Hellberg, Wier .........-.. Zeher
 Right Forward McArthur, Donahue Hallett, Linton Left Forward
 
 Center Stevens ........ Conley,s Muldouney
 Left Guard Whitnall, Gordon ......... LaEiar
 Right Guard Foul goals, Long 4, Hallett 3, Ze- her l; referee w. c. Moorehead. The Seniors defeated the Juniors yesterday afternoon by close score of 8 to 7. The lineup:
 SENIORS JUNIORS Y. Sablotsky ...... F. Delaney Right Guard G. Mcguire ,...........-.. Peplau
 Left Guard W. Dacey ................ slysz
 Right Forward G. O'Brien ........... R. Taylor
 Left Forward H. Crane RhOadeS
 Center
 Field goals, Seniors, Dacey 1, Crane 1, O'Brien 1; foul goals, Seniors, Da- cey ?; Juniors, Rhoades 1, Slysz, 2. So far during the interclass con- tests the Sophomores have won three games and lost one, the Seniors have won two games and lost one, the Juniors have won two games and lost two, the Freshmen have not won a game, and have lost four.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
MACK WHEAT SOLD

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The Brooklyn Nationals announce, the sale of Mack Wheat. catcher, to the Philadelphia Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
RED sOX GET PITCHER.

Boston, Feb. 13.-Joseph Cuddy Murphy, who pitched for the Dart mouth college baseball team last sea- son, yesterday signed as pitcher with the Boston American league club for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
CANADIAN CURLERS WIN.

Utica, N. Y., Feb. 13.-Canadian curriers' successfully defended the Cor Ndon International Medal here yester- day. They defeated the United States by the score of lSG to 1S7
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

Olcott's orchestra at the fair-one night.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

Alpha orchestra at the fair-one night.-advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

is holding the eighty-seventh annual con- vention at the Pratt City Baptist church
 These resolutions were introduced fol- lowing a talk by pr. J. D. Heacock, who is chairman of the committee to secure the hospital for Birmingham. Dr. J. E. billiard also told of the advantage of bringing the hospital to Birmingham. He sl owed how Birmingham needed the hos pital and said that it could serve the best purpose here.
 All Baptist preachers were requested to preach sermons on the hospital next Sun day, which will be known as Hospital Sunday"
 State, home and foreign missions were discussed by the association. Every phase of mission work was touched upon by per- sons acquainted with the work in all fields, who showed that this was neces- sary to the carrying on of the church.
 Organization of the association was per fected yesterday. pr. J. R. Hobbs, pas tor of the First Baptist church, was elected moderator. M M. Wood was named secretary, and T. J. York assistant secretary Reports of the various com mittees and superintendents of depart ments took all of the days session.
 Following the hearing of these reports. the association adjourned at 4 o'clock Sev eral of the Baptist ministers state that the meeting was most successful and that all who attended derived great deal of good from the addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
CHIROPRAcTOR ARRESTED

We do not practice medicine, all we do is rub" said James E. Edwards, chiropractor, yesterday afternoon fol lowing his arrest for the fourth time since June 29. on a charge of prac- ticing medicine without a license. He will be given a hearing on September 15 at 10 o'clock before Recorder H. |. Martin in police court. He made bond in the sum of $500. On the three previ- ,ous occasions when MT. Edwards has been arrested he has been fined $100 each time. ..s
 According to a statement made last night by MT. Edwards, he will claim as he has in the other cases that he does not practice medicine, that he does not give any medicine, does mot diagnose disease, but simply adjusts the spine by hand
 The other cases against him have been appealed to the circuit court of Jefferson county and will come up for trial during the fall term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

union miner charged with the killing of Sam Lynn, non-union miner, at Gin- town Sunday afternoon, will be held Saturday morning before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors. The hearing of Henry NJ Brewer, non-union miner charged with assault with intent to murder on the person of T. H. Tray wick. union miner, has been set for September 16. Brewer is alleged to have shot Traywick in the hand in the difficulty between union and nom union miners.
 T. H. Traywick, union miner, was inadvertently spoken of in the article appearing in The Age-Herald Tuesday as a non-union miner. He has been member of the union for many years.
 John R. T. Rives, assistant coroner, has not yet completed his investigation into the death of Saln Lynn and has several witnesses to examine this morn ing before he will render his decision. Already sixteen witnesses have testified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
DR. EDMONDS WILL f
 RETURN SATURDAY
Independent Presbyterian Services to
 Be Resumed Sunday

After six weeks of absence, pr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian Church, will return to Bir- mingham Saturday and will occupy the pulpit Sunday.
 Dr. Edmonds has spent his vacation in the open, having camped with his family in the mountains of Kentucky and the Carolinas During the first part of his absence the church was in charge of pr. William States Jacobs of Houston, Tex. For the last two weeks the church has been without a pastor and no services were held.
 As soon as pr. Edmonds returns the fall programme of the Independent Church will be launched. On the last Sunday which Dr. Edmonds was here the congre- gation voted to give up it's independency and become affiliated with the Presby- terian Church, U. S. A. Arrangements are now under way, and it is probable that the utilization will take place at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
Cranes Condition Serious
 By Associated Press Pittsfeld, Mass, September S.-The con- To Destroy MalariaI Germs

Take GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC. It destroys all malarial germs in the blood. and removes the impuri- ties GROVES TASTELESS chii TONIC Strengthens and Builds up the system by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
DR. HOBBS ELECTED
 NEW MODERATOR Baptist Convention Closed Aft CT Profitable SeSSion-Work
 For Hospital

Resolutions calling the Birmingham Baptists to do all in their power to bring the Baptist hospital to Birmingham were passed at the afternoon session of the Birmingham Baptist Association, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

tion, This you get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Relief is usually very prompt. The regular use of these tablets after meals gives the stomach and small intestine substantial help to digest food ana you will then be bold enough to eat baked beans, fried eggs, sausage, buckwheat cakes and many otner things you thought would make your stomach miserable. Ge- 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug store and you will then eal whatever you like and be fortified against the acid, sour stomach due to in- digestion or dyspepsia.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
Why Be Afraid
 of Good Food?
Eat What You Like Best But Follow It With Stuart Dyspep-
 sia Tablet.

When the stomach sours or becomes gassy, with heartburn, it needs the alkaline effect to offset the acid condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID THURSDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1920

dition of former Senator Murray Crane. who is suffering from weakness of the heart and impairment of circulation, was serious tonight He is conscious. but seems to be growing weaker.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
Sports Cut
Short

Tech High has been blasted in twd
games since it left town on its Vir |
[ginia trip. Staunton Military AcadA
emy defeated Tech by 8 and an
Masanutten Academy got an 1S-to-d
win over the Tech lads.
Eastern High School dropped q to
game to the Leesburg High School
pine at Leesburg yesterday, when
Graham, of the Leesburg team lofted
a homer with one on and the score
tied
NORFOLK, Va, April 10.-Glenn
Myatt, the Texas League catcher, has
landed a regular berth with the Ath-
letics, according to Connie Mack. He
has made an excellent showing, both
as receiver and as hitter
LYNCHBURG. Va, April 10.-Five
youthful Yankees are to, be released
in day or so. They are Chester
Murphy, Ralph Miller and Harry Bic
miller, pitchers; Ben Murphy, catcher,
and Benny Geiser, outfielder.
Penn State track athletes. visiting
Blacksburg, Va, had no trouble in
defeating V. r. ]. by a score of 73 to
SO in dual track meet yesterday.
Columbia A. c. players will open up
tomorrow against the Eagle A. c.
team on diamond No. . on the Monu-
ment lot at 3 p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Penn's
football candidates have been ordered
out for spring practice April 10. They
will remain in uniform three weeks.
Premier Juniors opened up with a
i-to-2 win oyer the Junior Corin-
thians yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
AMATEUR DIRECTORY

Mohawk A. G., Worden T. Dyer, man.
agcr, 1890 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Brokers. Harry La Fountaine. manager
w. b. iiibbs Co, 725 Fifteenth street
northwest.
Trinity A. c., william Cronin, manager
$50" NJ street northwest.
St Dominic's. Il. E. sc.lesinger, man.
aGer. 56l | street southwest.
Linworth A. T., A. f. Strack, manager
Epiphany Chapc, Twelfth and c streets
southwest.
Bloomingdale A. c.. H. Irwin, manager,
~ street northwest.
manager, sac Twelfth street northeast,
Snyder-Farmer Post, American Legion
p. X. Farlett. jr, manager, Hyattsville
Gibrslter A. c., ]. Ballinger. manager.
Astoria Apartments, Third an1 u streets
Winston Baseball Club, Clinton Uooa.
cock. manager, 1910 IL street northeast.
Victor A. c., John NJ. Smith, manager
534 Fourth street northeast
Knicker bockor "A. c., Carroll Daly man
sser. Sl4s p street northwest.
pepco A, G.. Z, Jet, manager, sos Four
teenth m,nl, street northwest; - ...
tifth street northeast. Phone Line. 1878.
Navy Department, r. s. Leizar. manager
room 2057 Navy Department.
Record and Returns Section, Federal
Board Vocational observation-disclosures T..
o,BrienS manager, Federal Board OF Vscs.
Lo Drolt Tigers-Andrew Allen. mana.
ger, $50 w street northwest
Hialto A. Civilian Wassard, mana
ger, S223 Georgia avenue northwest.
Clarendon Junors--F. ]. johnson, 3lj
South Spruce street, Clarendon, Va
inworth Midgets Edward Newton,
manager, 1915 G street southwest
q. u. o. Juniors-PauI Grimmel man.
ager, Office Superintendent Of Work Gov.
eminent Printing Onice.
Rapid 4. C.-J. Paul CARRIER, manager
zoo Fourth street southeast.
Hygienic Baborstory--John X. Kerns
manager. 1876 Jefferson etreot northwest.
Va.
quincy A, C.-walter Stewart. manager
ais street northeast
Washington Florisis--Arthur T. Shaffer
manager 300 Fourteenth street northwes,
DTeadnought 4. G, Junior. II. T.. McDon.
aid manager itie King street AlcXandris
Dreadnought \. g, Senior, r. Y. McDon.
aid, manager iii9 King street, Alexandria.
Va.
Rrooklsnl \. e.. Wulian card. nan.
Rgcr. lo"i lack son strcnt Northeast
indian Head. ~ y Burroughs mauagcr
lndiHn Hcll. Md
Camp liumphroAA capt \. w. TYSON
athletic officer camp Humphreys, Va.
Fort Mycr Lieut.. Bcrkle, athletic Of.
iccr, Fort Mycr, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
ENGAGE:
GAMES TODAY

Maryland State College is
Ptock and resting today from
auous campaign through the
Georgetown, Catholic Univer-
nd Gallaudet are taking the
"a baseball contests.
nc Hilltop lads had an easy time
of the first of the week, but shave
been hard put to IL during the week
end. Boston College was trounced on
Thursday. Fordham got sblanked yes
terday and today John O'Reilly Is put
ting the Blue and Gray lads up
against Tom Keady's Lehigh Univer-
sity players. Dave Pfeiffer, former
Tech High captain, is with Lehigh.
Catholic University, which encoun-
tered Boston College last on Wednes-
day, Is taking n turn on the clay dia-
mond with Fordham University today.
The Brooklanders look for a win, al
though Coach Moran is aware of the
fact that II will take some mighty
smart baseball to defeat the New
Workers.
Gallaudet is making an afternoon
of 1t with the Briarly Hail Military
Academy nine of Poolesville, Md
Considering the fact that Central de-
feated Briarly IS to ], IL to land IL
to o in three games, Gallaudet should
have no difficulty in doing what II
wishes with the Briarly lads.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MEN
WILL TWO TODAY
Terminal League Winners Tackle
Airmen and Clubmen in
Double Bill.

Southern Railway baseball players,
winners of the 1919 Terminal Rail-
way Y. NJ C. A. League race, and
strong contenders for the District
title last year, open up with two
games today.
The Southerners meet the Boiling
Field flying team players and the
Aloysius Club players in double
bill at Union Station today the first
game starting at 2:30 p. m.
The George Washington University
nine will be played next Saturday by
the Southern team which is reported
to be even faster than last season.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

NEW YORK, Apr1 1o.-Any hope
that the proposed championship bout
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter would be staged In
America has been swept away by an
official statement by Victor Breyer.
spokesman for the French champion
and his manager. declaring that Car
pentier now is bound by an ironclad
contract, signed on the day he sailed
for this country. under the terms Of
which he is to box Dempsey, II at all.
in a bout promoted by Charles b.
Cochran
Under this new agreement, Carpen-
tier will be compelled to box Demp-
sey when and where Cochran declares
AS the British promoter Is on record
with the assertion that the only place
he would think of staging such q bout
would be Olympia. in London, II Is
not difficult to understand that the
worlds champion, provided he is In a
position to make q match with the
Frenchman, will have to go to Eng
land or else abandon the entire prof.
ect. a
When Descamps arrived here he
said Carpenter would box Dempsey.
but this declaration Is refuted by tho
statement of Breyer, as printed In
London Sporting Life ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
GIBRALTARS TO START
WITH TWO ON SUNDAY

Gibraltar A. e. players arc going
to get a flying start on sunday In
opening up their diamond season. In
the morning on the Monument Lot
the Gibs will play the st. Dominics
while in the afternoon on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds the Gibs viii meet
the Winston A. G. nine.
The members OF the Gibralter team
arc expected to meet tomorrow night
at s o'clock at the Astoria apart
ments, Third and G streets, north
west. An usually strong team is ex-
pccted to represent the Gibraltcrs
this wear.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

among American League players a.
- mean guy" There 10 no reason
to believe that he has changed hii
habits with his uniform. Ruth is sim|
ply spoiled by hero-worship, that
all; but that can cause much trouble
The chief reason for the failure o|
tho Yankees to impress the 6cribeI
favorably is their slowness on thu
hoof, but the probability Of poor team
work II quite as important. II BabS
Ruth begins playing for Ruth and
not the New York club, Babe may
make new home-run records, but tn,
Yankees will not benefit.
Tho nag goes up for the Yankees
next Wednesday at Philadelphia. Un.
less poor weather prevents. the fan.
should have some line on the Yank,
by the time they finish their series
with the Mackmen. Right now tn,
dope is not propitious for the bis
town brigade.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
PLANS TO BE PRESENTED
TO LEACUERS TONIGHT
Seven Circuits Promise to Attend
Session at Terminal 7. M.
G. A. Meeting.

Plans for the formation Of . new
amateur baseball Organization will
be talked over tonight and presented
by G.. H. Winslow, of the Terminal Z
M. c. A., at the Union Station, 70
representatives of seven amateur
baseball leagues here.
The two Terminal leagues. the
Bankers, Departmental, Government.
War, Interbureau, and Navy Yard
circuit will be acquainted with tho
new plans for the formation Of the
proposed association.
A full attendance is expected at thu
session. Another meeting will be
held some time next week at which .
constitution and bylaws Will be
adopted.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
HILLTOPPERS ADD one
MORE TITULAR CLASH

Georgetown University has added
one more list to its victories for the
Catholic college championship of the
East in turning back Fordham Uni
versity Of New York with 4-to-0 de-
feat. Holy Cross. Boston College, and
Fordham in one week makes quite a
hit with the Hilltoppers.
Sam Hyman was in rare form yes
terday. The Blue and Gray left
handler was good all the way and
started a double play in the seventh
which killed OF Fordham's chances OF
scoring
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
BOSTON COLLEGE ISSUES
ITS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

BOSTON. April 1O.-Nine games are
listed in the Boston College football
schedule. announced today. The mid
die West is represented by Marietta
College of Ohio. -- The schedule fol-
lows:
October o, Fordham; 16. Yale at
New Haven: 30. Springfield Y. NJ. c.
A. College at Springfield November
9. Boston University; II, or 10, Tufts;
20, Marietta; 81, Georgetown; Decem-
Der L. Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

weM efed the Griffmen upon
their l(Sl here for two games with
the worlds champion Reds, and the
chilly wind may serve to keep down
the attendance more than the recent
poor work of the Reds. Hope is en-
tertained that it will be warmer to-
morrow and enable Johnson to pitch
before a big Sunday throng of wild
Redland rooters.
Before a pitifully small crowd at
Clarksburg, w. Va. the Redlanders
hoped aboard Eric Erickson in the
fifth inning for as many runs. Then
and there the tussle ceased, for the
American leaguers were never able
to overcome that lead. Each team
had scored one run when the Reds
slashed into Erickson. They pum-
meled him for six bingles, Rousch
getting a triple and Duncan a double.
Blooie, away it went. The final count
was to 3, the champs champing.
Schacht took UP the pitching burden
in the sixth. successfully stopping
the enemy with two blows and no
runs.
The Griffmen will leave tomorrow
Immediately after the game at Red
land Field. and will hold a long prac-
ticc session in Boston Tuesday in
preparation for the first clash of the
regular season with the Red Sox on
Wedne sday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
CARPENTER MUST
/. FIGHT IN ENGLAND
Frenchman "Hooked" by British
Promoter and Can't
Scrap Here
Why Little Men Slam
Big Guys.

Johnny oliver. who managed
Tommy Murphy when the latter
was a star, says that little men
have 1t all over big men in the
ring.
It's natural for q man to swing
at an object above his shoulders"
says Johnny. when you punch
a bag you always .have the bag
shoulder high. It's easier TO hit
at an object above your shoulders
than below them. You can set
your feet and let go then. When
you're slugging at something
chest high you're not set. A lit
tie fellow has every advantage.
The tall man has to bend over,
which puts him off balance.
That's why Walcott. Lavigne,
Dempsey and other men who
good" r
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
Hard Luck Hits
LOOKING EN- OVER
ES Y
LOUIS A.,DOUGHER
Hard Luck Still With Yanks

old the original Yankee nx is at his deadly
again Huggns will be fortunate indeed, he
away sort Of condition He will be yet luckier
his pitchers don't begin
goiter Thus far the Yankee hue
have old nx which has been bheng the New
club after season.
First declined to report and just he b
coaxed into of his decision his wife leaving
with the care of several
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
Wally Asks Mortgage
On the Club.

The champion holdout of the
year is Wally Schang, the Red
Sox's catcher. Schang issued a
statement from Philadelphia that
he had not signed with the Bos-
ton Club, because his terms had
not been met by President Harry
Frazee, Schang, who last sea-
son signed q two-year contract
calling for $500 per season, has
asked Frazee for a salary of
$12,500
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
KNICKERS. ARE READY.

Tho Enickcrbockcr Athletic. club
team is looking for a game tomorrow.
Carroll DAILY 3li2 \ street northwest,
is manager and can be reached at
West 1864
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
CORINTHIANS OPEN.

Corinthians open up ihcir season
tomorrow afternoon playing tho j.
and H. nine on Diamond No. on the
Monument Lot at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
CENTRAL WINS GAME.

WOODSTOCK, Va, April 1O.--Cen-
tral High School with Frank Krupp
going in great style, defeated Masa-
nutten Academy by 6-to-2 score yes
terday. Krupp, famed iaeen and al
lowed but fve hits.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
EVENS WITH GEORGIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va" April
10.r-Nirginia made II one all .ycster-
day in trimping the University OF
Georgia by n score OF to !, coming
tbro,tub win two runs in th, ninth.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
JUNIOR GIRLS WIN.

Gallaudct's Junior girls, led by Miss
Boatwright. won tho inter-class tn
door track meet Yesterday with n six
point margin over tho seniors.