davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

all. a 5o-yard dash for members
daughters under sixteen. shoe race
for boys under sixteen. an egg race
for women, a 1o0-yard dash for
members of the union. and u 100
yard dash open TO all.
The athletic committee r. COM
posed OF Daniel Hassett, chairman
referee; John J. Deviney. superintend.
ent OF work. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing: judges, William ID.
Clarke, Edward J. Walsh. Charles
Lord, and r. r. Miller; clark Of
course. Thomas Blumenauer; sssist-
ant clerk of course. 8. A. Clements;
starter, Edward ]. Mahoney; assist
ant starters. Fred Lipp and Itony
Mayhem; announcer, Joseph Hoileran;
scorers, r. J. Coleman, J. Slavin. Ed.
Schrack. and c. Royal; and custodian
Of prizes. II. Gotthold.
More than 1000 persons are Mt the
Beach today on the annual benefit
outing Of the Beach police force and
orchestra. George Hazard, captain
of police. is In charge OF arrnnge.
ments. Free dancing, an orchestra
concert, athletic events. bathing,
fishing, and boating are on the pro-
gram. ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
PRINTERS
WILL HAVE fine
TINE At OUTING
Big Program Of Sports Ar
ranged for Chesapeake
Beach Saturday.

Cash prizes will be awarded the
three winners OF each OF the Line
athletic events that are scheduled
to feature the annual outing of
Local No. 2 OF the Plate Printers
Union at Chesapeake Beach .n sat.
urday. a .#tsa
The events include a 50.yard dash
for members daughters under twelve,
a 50.yard dash for members sons
under twelve, a 100.yard dash for an,
prentice boys, a sack race open to
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
DAUGHTER OF ToLIToI IS
ARRESTED BY BoLSHEvIKi

PARIS, Sept. s. - Countess Alex
enadra Toistoi, daughter OF the ia
nous Russian novelist, has been ar.
rested by the Bolshevikl, according
to q Helsingfors dispatch to the
Matin, quoting reports taken TO Hell
sinRfors by Russian fugitives.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
SEYMOUR p. GILBERT.

Seymour p. Gilbert, father of Assi..
tant Secretary of the Treasury 8.
Parker Gilbert. Is dead at his home in
Bloomfield. N. j., according to infor
nation received here today.
Mr.. Gilbert was fifty-six years old.
Recently he underwent an operation
Tor stomach trouble at New York.
Assistant Secretary Gilbert has been
away from his office during his "a!
ther's illness,
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
C. A. MASSIE.

After q brief illness due to a com.
Dlication Of diseases, C. A. Massis.
former probation officer of the or.
trict OF Columbia Juvenile Court, died
yesterday at his home in East River.
GALE, Md. He was seventy three
years old ta" -
For many years Mr.. Massie was
active In prison relief work in this
city and in Maryland. ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the funeral have not yet been
announced. ...
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
L. G. UPsHAw.

Following an extended illness, L.
G. Upshaw, brother and secretarv -
Congressman VIII d. Upshaw. NJ
Georgia. died yesterday afternoon Al
his home in the Octavia apartments
He was fifty-seven years old.
The body was sent this afternoon
10 Douglasville, Ga, where the fu-
neral will take place. Mr.. Upshav
represented Douglas county, Georeis.
two terms In the Georgia legislature
ana was mayor OF Douglasville. He
was teacher OF the Pinkham Bibls
class at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Births, DEATHS,
Marriages
Phone Main 500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary De,k
MRS. CLARA b. SIMMONS

Funeral services for Mrs. cIsr.
Biddle simmons. for many year, .
resident OF Washington, will he h.sS
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock. m.
terment VIII be in Oak Hin Cems.
tery. MRS. Simmons died wednss.
Gay al her home. 7ls Nineteenth
Born In Delaware, Mrs. s,n,r..
was brought to washington hn On.
parents when a small child. Sba
survived by her brother, Samuel Sim.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Dining Room Furniture

y
Special nine (9) Piece American
Walnut Dining Room Suite. Septem-
Der Sale Price, $265.
Buffet, $500; Serving Table, 5000;
Dining Table, $65.00; Dining Chair,
$500; Arm Chair, $1,000.
Mahogany Buffet. Regular price,
1921. September Sale Price, 1927.
Walnut Buffet. Regular price,
$l97. September Sale Price, 500.
Walnut Buffet. Regular price,
1884. September Sale Price, $142.
Ten (1O Piece American Walnut
Dining Room Suite. Regular price,
$698.50. September Sale Price,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
MRS. e. A. UMBERGER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizab.,S
a. Umberger. who died Monday. wer.
held this afternoon at the home II
her daughter, Miss Irene A. Inn.
berger. 1923 'Dumbarton avenue
Born In Glencoe. Nd, seventy.fivS
years ago. Mrs. Umberger came ~
washington In 1899. She was a mem.
Der OF Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, Order
OF the Eastern Star. and Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

Sea vapor is not salty. the salt be
ing left behind in the process Of eyap
grafton. .H
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
MARRIAGES.

BLOCK K-sANGER---David s.. so, and Rena,
niIs;,, 2s; T.,I The Rsy. @ Asram sinner
BkGoETT-TRAvELETANi - purSsrd % C..
q, Baltimore; Nd" & rnd Martha NJ, q.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G.. ~. ana
blla NJ. Is. Saliva. Va. The Rev. J. I.
ckULEY. Lee. u, and Ruth
r.. 81. both Of covington, Va. The Rev.
PowELL-oARNER-wsIt.r A.. .s, ar..n-
wtch, Ohio; and Rose L. rs. LaPlata. Ma.
ROE EEK ,RossmHarIy @im u ryaan ya nroos,v,
=. and Mildred NJ. rs. cherrySale. W Va.
wFhsHT,t,Hfibn Fhe Fsyi J1hn =; sss sriEgS ,,.. -
mond. Va; The Rev. John c. Ball
S po,S ai oan.aa a. " y. and nd, Hs:. s.1
soN.ctoaIspERr-Nerm.n T. rs.
W.rrsn.on. Va. III. % Rev. JAIME. ne Il
si1TLESBARorn.s .srEnsMgrz-Ros.rt
Rev; Richard Schmidt.
Htisn Si g. Gaf nsE; 2 smith -,
eRf a.s s m: r. Rsy sHs E.1s: %
III ai FEN n A HfT"iss A. s. and Ao.
ol1 p, ,;s, as o,1e The Rsy; =; D; Mitchell
SoATIhOClOCCHI-S Il Il L l. -
A. NNnss'oi M bse.,,n ~ ana Filomens. Is. The Rev
PkYNE- -cLEIR-E Elmer J.. u. ana
Dorothy N. Is. The Rev. Howard l.
SAILING. BRowN-.e.ors. F.. rs. ana
Ssi e TsS ssy n Hnke l. .,a
Lillian NJ. a. The Rev. Aloysias
EyANs.sTILEs-E.rl r.. -, and Al...A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W., 20, and Fieta
scHMITMAN.sHkp Seth, %. ana
splisi a TRs R.v a, 2 silysTs'Ons ana
,y 9lsdys r.; q; The Eugene Hannsn.
Hester ", 10. both Of Baltimore. Ma.
cos Sey; IisS; (: pssi. - and
A hf robert asy A. Kn's f. asa
Pearl. %. The Rev. b. r. Ruiey
BURNESTON-sHIPLE - George l., 81
and MarEsret D.. Is. The Rev. Arthur
DEATHS.
lJORDAN--LaulleC c., "a yrs, 17se Euclid 81
LoNpEvEE-csrrie L., %. yrs. ass oa.
rox.-RsSess., u yr... 1901 X st, sv,
PATTERsoN-Nannie. 20 yrs.. Freedmss6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is yr.. Frees
HENSON N-Hendy. rs yr... ioa Bl.d.,s-
FLORISTS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
or svsry Observation-Disclosures pssssA
! iss = sr, n ". -
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

Mahogany-finish Day Bed,
Complete with box spring.
September Sale Price, $42.50.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

Mahogany Chifforobe, with
three (3) large trays at top
and 2 large drawers at bot
tom. September Sale Price,
$6s.50.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
SPECIAL STOCK SHADES

wit
rollers
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

Moses Special 50-lb.
Layer Felt Mattress
Made with i m pc rial
stitched edge and stand
ard ticking. All sizes,
$14.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

This Mahogany Drop-Leaf Tea
Wagon, equipped with removable
tray and four (4) rubber-tired
wheels. September Sale Price,
$27.5O.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mrs. c. R, A. Scobey has been i'll
this week.
DR.. c. R. Christensen went to Alex
andria on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ervie Judd has been ill for
a few days.
Allen Edison and Alex Romstad
went to Glenwood Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Horrigan was called to
Chokio on Monday of this week.
Ed. Flaten of Benson spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Ernst.
; John E. Johnson and family spent
Friday with friends near Hancock.
L. F. Taught left for Lincoln,
Nebraska, last night on business.
Buy your wall paper from I. Pet
terson. New stock on hand. 1O7 E..
7th st. adv.25.
Market Day Bargains At Danielson's
100 pound Sack Cane Sugar for
$3.50; SO pound Sack Gold Medal
Flour for $5.25; rs pound Sack Cane
Sugar for $500; 36-inch japanese
Silk Pongee $1,39 per yard; Flower
ed Voiles per yard 1Oc. Ice cold lem
onade free, Friday and Saturday.
Bring the children in and fill them
up. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Adams has a lot of bargains on his
ten cent counter. adv. 1t.
Russell Baker went to Little Falls
to spend the week end.
Lee R. Kloss of Donnelly was in
Morris last Tuesday,
Robert Adams has opened his cot
tage at Lake Minnewaska.
Judge S. A. Flaherty is holding
court in, Glenwood this week.
If you have farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connell are
spending this week at their cottage
at Silver Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zahl had as
guests over the week end, Charles
Vogt and nephew.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Ernfred Lundquist and mother Wis.
tied at the home of John johnson
Friday evening.
Mrs. C. N. Vornholt who has been
visiting at the home of her brother.
in-law e. r Svlvander left Monday
night for her home in Minot, N. D
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

FQOuS OF leave your CITY OuS CALLS
at LaGrand Hotel. advtf.
Nels Olson has bought a new car,
a Dodge roadster.
S. M. Arvig went to Pine River on
business this week.
The Frank Nicely family of Nor
ris is ill with grippe.
Mrs. w. J. Kohl went to Mime
apo1is Monday night.
! Harry Phinney went to Herman,
Mimi, on Saturday afternoon.
Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire Of E. J. Jones Lumber
Co.. IS ,...~ .e adv.tf.
Miss Arvilla Zahl left this week
for, Crosby, N D., to visit her sister,
Mrs. Joe schell.
The Woman's Institute met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Will Richards.
Adams will have special prices on
everything. Friday and Satur-
day. adv. It..
Northwestern Bell Telephone en-
ployees had a picnic at Scandal on
Sunday.
The Birthday Circle meets at the
home of Mrs. Fritz Buckentin this
week.
Frank Burbank of Pine River,
spent the week end with his family
in Morris.
Mrs. P S. Jordan and two sons are
the guests of Mrs. Jordan's mother in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. T. J. Mangan and baby
daughter arrived home from st. Paul
on Sunday night.
Miss Edna Erickson left on Mon
day for St. Cloud where she will at
tend summer school.
John Geenty deputy oil inspector
from Graceville was in Morris visit
ing his brother yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl sherwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Butler drove to
Alexandria on Sunday.
Paul Betters went to st. Cloud on
Tuesday to see about the summer
session at the normal
F. A. Mullen has been very ill with
hiccoughs this week, but is reported
on the road to recovery.
Miss Anna Mccarthy went to
Crookston Tuesday night to spend
some time visiting friends.
Miss Ruth Canty came from Wah-
peton to spend some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Canty.
The opening dance was held last
night at the Riverside Pavilion three
miles out of Morris on the pavement
Miss Irene Labrie is attending a
Nurses Convention at the State
Board of Health in st. Paul this week
Miss Mabel Kessler returned the
first of the week from Fargo, N. D.,
where she went to attend wedding,
u
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamoreaux en-,
tertained as their guest this week
their cousin, N. Hubert of Salix, Ia
The little daughter of Martin Olson
of Donnelly fell on Monday and broke
her left arm at the elbow joint.
Mrs. Frances Judd leaves this week
for MinneannliS to see q Snecial iS1
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17
CITY NEWS ITEMS

cali up Iaqrand Hotel for 7c1ty
) bus service. advtf.
Mrs. S. Larson motored to Monte
video on Sunday.
Miss Leona Qually returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Olson is visiting relatives
. in Minneapolis this week. &,
]. P. Steinfort of Donnelly was in
Morris on Tuesday of this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum
gartner boy Thursday, June 3, ..
Born to Mr. and Mrs: Peter Stab
man a girl Friday, June 10.
Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of E. ]. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf.
William Danielson of Cyrus visited
relatives and friends in Morris over
Sunday
Fred Hoyer, piano tuner, of James
Vile, Wisconsin, is in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Wright of
DonnelIy we're in Norris last Mon
day.
Mrs. H. H. Wells spent Tuesday
of this week at Litchfield visiting her
daughter.
Mrs. Horatio Garberick went to
Estelline, S. D., one day this week to
visit relatives. -
Harold Atwood of Minot, N. D., is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Hays this week.
Little Madeline Riley who was so
severely injured two weeks ago is
reported doing very we'll.
Andrew Aanerud and Gunder Pet
erson of Donnelly township were in
Norris on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. D. Perkins and daughter
Florence were in Norris shopping on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Harry Olson is spending this
week at Lake Minnewaska with Mrs.
M. B. Lord at her cottage.
Miss Olga Stoneberg left on Mon
day for st. Cloud to attend the sum-
mer session at the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Griffith and Miss
Catherine Griffith motored to Grace
vile Monday morning.
A big tree in the LongfelloW school
playground was broken off in the
wind storm Monday afternoon.
The Workmen's Lodge will meet
Tuesday evening, June p in the hall
above the Vinje's Clothing Store.
Miss Lita Hays, who has been
teaching in Hazelton, N. D. arrived
home for her vacation this week.
Miss Alice Cooley returned this
week for her summer vacation. She
has been teaching at Virginia, Mimi.
Mrs. Ellen A. Libby arrived on
Sunday night from Minneapolis to
spend several weeks with her son, A.
w. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Nelson enter
tanned as their guests this week,
Mrs. Nelson's sister, Miss Ruth John
son of Appleton. They motored to
Montevideo to visit Mr.. Nelson's bro
Their, returning Sunday. Miss John
son went on to Appleton.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mrs A. Olson is visiting relatives
in Minneapolis this week. (, 80
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum
gartner boy Thursday, June 9, .
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

]. P. Steinfort of Donnelly was in
Morris on Tuesday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

The little daughter of Martin Olson
of Donnelly fell on Monday and broke
her left arm at the elbow joint.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Miss Leona Qually returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Frances Judd leaves this week
for Minneapolis to see a specialist
for her son Leonard who has ear
trouble.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Ellen A. Libby arrived or
Sunday night from Minneapolis tt
spend several weeks with her son, A
w. Libby.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Miss Lita Hays, who has been
teaching in Hazelton, N. D. arrived
home for her vacation this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs: Peter Stab
man a girl Friday, June 10.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Miss Alice Cooley returned this
week for her summer vacation. She
has been teaching at Virginia, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

The ,Workmen's Lodge will meet
Tuesday evening, June p in the hall
above the Vinje's Clothing Store.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson enter
tanned as their guests this week,
Mrs. Nelson's sister, Miss Ruth John
son of Appleton. They motored to
Montevideo to visit Mr.. Nelson's bro
Their, returning Sunday. Miss John
son went on to Appleton.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Call up LaGrand Hotel. for tcity
bus service. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mrs. S. Larson motored to Monte
video on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

A big tree in the Longfellow school
playground was broken off in the
wind storm Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lamoreaux en-
tertained as their guest this week
their cousin, N. Hubert of Salix, Ia.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of E. ]. Jones Lumber
Co. adv. IT,
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Griffith and Miss
Catherine Griffith motored to Grace
Vile Monday morning.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mrs. L. D. Perkins and daughter
Florence were in Norris shopping on
Tuesday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Harry Olson is spending this
week at Lake Minnewaska with Mrs.
M. B. Lord at her cottage.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Andrew Aanerud and Gunder Pet
erson of Donnelly township we're in
Norris on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-17

Miss Olga Stoneberg left on Mon
day for St. Cloud to attend the sum-
mer session at the Normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
American Golfers Sail In Quest of
 the British Title

New York, April 3o.-Bobby Jones of Atlanta, and the other members of the American amateur golf team which will compete for the British championship at Hoylake. May "7, sailed today on the steamship Caronia.
 The team is explained by W. c. Fownes, secretary of the United States Golf association Chick Evans of Chi ago will sail later.
 New York, April S0-Seven American amateur golfers, who sal today for Eng land to compete in the British amateur championships. were guests last night of Howard F. Whitney, president of the United States Golf association, at a pri- vate dinner at the Links club hero Charles Evans Jr., of Chicago, who is to sail May for the British event at Hcylake. England. which begins May 2o. was not present.
 The seven players who will leave on the steamship Caron.a. are: w. C. Fownes, Jr. Pittsburg: Francis Ouimet, Boston: Bobby Jones, Atlanta; Fred Wright Boston; Dr. Paul Hunter. Los Angeles: J. Wood Platt. Philadelphia, and Jess Guilford, Boston. George B. Balch of Cincinnati will accompany tho party, but is not entered in the cham pionship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SPORTS s. A. C. TRACK MEET NEXT SATURDAY ---SPORTS
COACH OF PADDOCK SAYS RECORD WILL
 BE LOWERED SOON

Los Angeles, April 3o.-Dean Cromwell, track coach of the University of South ern California, trainer of Charles Pad dock, world champion 22O-yard sprinter and joint holder of the worlds record for the 1Oo-yard dash, declares that the limit of human capacity for the lVo- yard dash has not been reached. Pad dock, he said, or some one else, Will lower the present figure of g 3-5 seconds for the century run.
 Coach Cromwell also trained Howard Drew, joint holder of the 1oo-yard recoroi Fred Kelly, former high hurdle record holder, and Earl Thompson, whose mark of IA 2-5 seconds is the present Eo-yard high hurdle record.
 Cromwell said:
 Paddock did the first 100 yards of his memorable furlong in Be-kely as slow as S3-5 seconds, then he had to do the second hundred in 8 2-5 seconds and finish the last 20 yards at 9-second clip in or der to finish the 220-yards sprint Tn ~ 4-o seconds. Thus 100 yards in :092, loO yaros in 09.2 and 20 yards in :01.f.
 "You know that Paddock's great purss of speed at the finish of a race propeis him through space faster than at any other time. l am convinced that Fad dock ran the last 10 yards at Berkeley and at Stanford i'll 4-5 of second. Ihat is at the rate of s seconds flat.
 Somebody, either Paddock or someone else. will lower the 100-yard record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
FISH FOOD FACTORY

kttenry Bming family trees supplied Gordon clerkhp Birmingham goes better Gordon the proud he he hasn't stock that fishermen of Birmingham All fish will bite.
 collection of adding his collection These reaches he sells to the
  volume trade mentioned that he sells statistics pointed reaches head Hickman ranch take in $20 Gordon must sell 40O0 reaches Browsing statistical conglomeraon finds there fishing than would imagine long he should be able kitchen in Birmingham o US roah clzenr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
New Jersey to Be Expelled From N.B.A.
 # Tex Charges $50

Milwaukee, April 3O-New Jersey will be expelled from The National Boxing association if its boxing commission per- mits Tex Rickard to charge $50 for ring s,de seats at the Dempsey -Carpentiey championship on July ?. it was an- nounced last night by Walter Ligginger, president of the national association.
 "One of the rules passed at the Jan uary organization meeting of the asso csation in New Jersey was that $15 would be the top price for any ring battle, . said Mir. Ligginger Ut was agreed that outrageous prices for boxing match tended to put the sport toe much on ] commercial basis. which was one thing the association wished to avoid
 Tt will not do to kill the goose that lays the golden ee.;'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
RICKENRACKER'S PLAE

! Indianapolis, April 30.-Captain Eddie Rickenba cker, flying, ace of the Amer ican air forces in the war with Germany and ex-race driver, will not drive in the 5c0-mile jaunt to be held at the Indian apolis motor speedway. Monday, May 20 but he just can't stay away and to save time he is going to fly from Oak land, Cal to the race scene, planning to make the trip in two days. The first leg of the hop will be from Oakland to Omaha. Neb., and he plans to mako the remainder of the journey the following day, arriving in Indianapolis the day be- fore the race to visit with his former competitors on the race course and his numerous friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SHELBY COUNTY HIGH
 WINS DOUBLE HEADER

Columbiana, April 3o- Especial )-Shelby County High school easily defeated Tal- ladega High school in two games by scores of 5 to O and 1c to o.
 Whorton held the Talladega boys to two scattered hits and struck out Il bat ters in the first game. Bates pitched the first three innings of the second game, holding Talladega hitless. Johnson, a scrub pitcher took the mound in the fourth and pitched swell ball. Longs bare, another scrub pitcher, marked the fifth inning, yielding one hit
 Cox. for Shelby, laced out a triple, two doubles and a single out of five trips to the plate in the two games.
 Shelby takes on Bessemer Tigers next Friday and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MORGAN KIWANIANS TO
 ENTER STATE LEAGUE

Decatur April 30. - Special )-The Morgan Kiwanis club is preparing for organization of q baseball team to en- ter the Alabama kiwanis basepait league. which will play series or games for the Bailey championship pennant and the Arrant loving cup which will be awarded the winning club. t-ss.sF3 Organization of the league was per- fected at recent meeting of rep resentatives of Kiwanis clubs of the state. The meeting was held in blr- mingham.
 The following schedule of games has been announced here
 Games to be played in May North ern section: Division A group No. l-1- Albany Decatur meets Huntsville. Group No. 2-Cul1man meets Bessemer. Division B Group No. S-Gadsden meets Anniston. Group No. 4-Tus- caloosa meets Birmingham.
 Southern section: Division O group No. 5-Alexander City meets Opelika Group No. Montgomery meets Dothan Division D) group No 7-- Mobile meets Selma.
 Games to be played in June: North ern section: Division A)-Winners of group No. l meet winners of group No. ?. Division B)-Winners of group No. meet winners of group No. 4 Southern section: Division o. Winners of group No. meet win- ners of group No. S.
 Games to be played in July: Win ners of division A meet winners of division B in northern section.
 Winners of division c meets win ners of division D in southern section.
 
 Champions of northern section meet champions of southern section for state championship.
 Players are limited to members of the Kiwanis club, according to the announcement of the league officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Moran to Meet Carpenter
 In London In September

New York. April :o-rrank Moran. Pittsburg heavyweight pugilist. returned from England today on the steamer Aquitania. Moran said he had an agree ment with Maj Arnold Wilson, London boxing promoter, to meet Georges Car pentier In London in September. regard less of the outcome of the championship bout between Carpenter and Jack Demp- sey in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MINISTERS PROTEST
 AGAINST HOLD|N OF G
 BIG BOUT IN JERSEY

Jersey City April 30.-A resolution adopted by 50 Protestant ministers, pro- testing against the holding or the Demp- sey-Carpentier world championship box ing match here on July 2, was circulated here today.
 The resolution calls upon "all high minded and public-spirited citizens of Jersey City. regardless of creed or church connections" to oppose the fight, which was characterized as a shameful humil- iation to our city'