davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
PLAYGROUND NET TOURNAMENT WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Large Number of Juvenile Stars Enter Meet Sched-
 uIed for Country Club

The Birmingham Playground asso- citation tennis tourney will begin to- morrow, and from the size of the en- try, list, officials are predicting a complete success throughout the whole tourney, The tourney will be staged on the courts of the Birming- ham Country club.
 A large number of juvenile stars are entered and the tournament should produce some performers who will some day be the leading tennis players, of this state. Four tennis rackets will be donated by Wimber1y & Thomas. which will be given as prizes, two of them going to boys and the others going ogirls. Below are the complete entry list and tomor- rows schedule:
 Girls Tourney
 Mary B. Buckshaw and Olivia Mas sey (Woodlawn) drew a bye.
 Ann Senn and Thelma Stacy (East Lalke) meet Gertrude Clapp and Katherine Cranford (Woodlawn).
 Boys Tourney
 Elbridge Hydringer and Robert Highans (Acipco) meet Claudis Adams and Webster Dismutes (Avon- dale)
 Clint Montgomery and Clarence Hughes (Avondale) drew a bye.
 Walter Atkinson and George Tur- ner (Woodlawn) drew a bye.
 Lawrence Bandege and Fred New ell (Lakeview) meet Arthur Smith and Richmond Toleson (Avondale).
 Robert Brown and Felix Lewis (North Birmingham) drew bye.
 Bowman Burns and Mack Campbell tWoodlawn) drew a bye.
 Cecil Chappen and Sims Whittle (Avondale) drew a bye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
PeII City to Open Grid
 Season Against Preds

Pell City, September 24.-(Special) The Pell City football team is fast rounding into form. Scrimmage and single practice is held late into the afternoon. Pell City will open the season either September 80 or Oc- tober l. when they meet Ala bama Presbyterian college at Anniston.
 Stine and Willingham have ap- peared for> football duty and are showing up well. The new men who have been showing form are CriX Morris, who looks good at one end. Turner and Love at guard. The kicking will fall to the lot of Herring, who plays quarter Pearson also has been running the team and the first game may find him at quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Auburn Football Squad
 Gets Thorough Work Out
 In Double Header Affair

tackle; Kelly. right guard; Lee, left guard; Estes. center
 Second Game
 Moulton kicked to Padgett who returned the ball so yards. after the Cadets made couple of trys. Ross kicked 30 yards out of bounds. Au- burns ball on her S5 yard line. After a string of trick end runs by scott and Shirley, the ball was placed on G. NJ. As 2-yard line, and was carried over by Jackson for the first touch down. The Plainsmen at this june ture tried several passes without success, the quarter ending with a score of to 0.
 The second string varsity then took the field. The feature of this period was the 50 yard run by Padgett Of the visitors. Gibson made two first downs and Howe scored touchdown with Captain Caton failing to boot the ball between the uprights. The half ended 20 to 0.
 Padsett Boots Goal
 In the third quarter the rats" showed up to try their game on the Georgians. Captain Simowitz Of the Georgians kicked to Penniston, who of kicks and a pair of runs by the Georgia team, the ball was on the Auburn "Freshies" 30 yard line. At this time Padgett dropped field goal through the uprights.
 In the fourth quarter, two touch- downs were made by Howe, and Me Milan carried one over. Padgett Ross and Simowitz featured for the Burbage clan. while Gibson, McMillan. Howe and Garland showed up well for the Auburnites.
 Big Ed" Shirling was not in the lineup this afternoon on account of his being a little under the weather, but he is expected to be back in uni form Monday.
 The lineup;
 Auburn: Caton tcsptain). center Reagan, left guarc; I,ay, right guard: :: Pearce. left tackle; Carter. Right tackle; Moulton, left end; Ford, right end Shirley. quarter; Jackson full back; Scott, left nai,: ollinger. right half.
 Georgia Military Academy; Mo- Donald. center; Fair, left guard Hatcher, right guard; Bass. left tackle: Baker. right tackle; Reynolds ter; Irwin, fullback, Padgett. left ter; Irwin, full back; radgett, left half; SimoYitz (captainl, right half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Georgia Military Academy and Sidney Lanier High School Oppose PIainsmen In Early Season Double Bill

Auburn, September 24-(Special.)- of the Plains formally opened their 1921 season in a two-chapter affair on Drake field this afternoon, when the cadets from Georgia Military Academy took the count of Al to 3 in favor of the Donahue clan, while the Plainsmen "freshies' sent their visitors from Sidney Lalier high on their journey to the capital city with a -4S to 0 score ringing in their ears. At S:30 o'clock the 1000 spectators with the Auburn band pa,ins "Touchdown, Auburn" saw the in- itial kickoff of the season, and when the last whistle blew calling the games to halt, upwards of 50 Iii gers, Tigerettes, Cubs and the like had performed amongst the two prep visitors.
 First Touchdown The first touchdown was made in quick order. Auburn kicked over the goal line and, after the ball was brought to the 20-yard line, Sidney Lanier tried but fumbled and Ollin . ger recovered and ran 10 yards for touchdown Moulton kicked goal, Auburn (, Lanier o.
 Lanier again received, but afte two trys kicked to Scott who re- turned 10 wards and was given ball again for 40 yards and the second touchdown Captain Caton kicked goal. Auburn IA, Lanier O.
 At the beginnir. l. of the second |, new team, Glover. center; Lawrence and Stewart, guards; Edge and Duckworth. tackles: Hill and Knapp. Ends; Gibson, quarter; McMillan and Garland, halves, and Howe. full.
 .Auburn's bali on Lanier's 20-yard line, Gibson went yards off tackle and Howe carried the ball over for another touchdown. Gibson kicked goal
 Aerial Attack Fails
 After series oNend runs, the Au- burn team opened an aerial attack without any passes being completed. The ball went over to the visitors, who failed to gain Half ends, Aps burn 2l Lanier 0.
 At the beginning of the third quar- ter the Lanier team was met by a team of freshmen and the quarter enueu Tn to score.
 Peniston's line plunging and end runs by the Peterson brothers. with Hudson and F. Willis starring for the I4anier team. made up the chief fea. lures of this quarter.
 In the fourth quarter, the varsity again came back and made four touchdowns, which made the final count of 4s to 0.
 Captain Caton at center played a good game, as did Moulton at end. In the backfield Shirley. Ollinger ana Scott all displayed flashes of real football. Lineup:
 Auburn--Wilkes, left end. Mullin. right end: D. Peterson tcaptain) quarter; Pennington. fullback; c. Pterson, right half; Allen. left half: Sheridan. right tackle; Strange. left tackle; Massey. right guard; Hark- ins. left guard: Jones. center.
 Lanier-E. Willis. left end; G. Will lis, right end; Gregg. quarter; Hud l son. fullback; Williams, right half: Patterson, left half; Norman, right tackle; McFadden (captain), left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Left to Right--Top: Albritton, guard; team lined up for action; Brown, tackle. Bottom: Thomas, tackle; Brindley, center; Stubbs, end; Ford. halfback Lackey, quarter back. :;
 The Bulldogs scored two touch downs on University of Alabama yesterday afternoon, losing the game, 34 to IA. That was a fine showing for the Howard outfit to make, considering the difference in the two teams.
 Coach Marshall has a powerful team this year, and last years S8 to 0 victory of the Plainsmen will hard ly be duplicated this season. Mar shall's men are doped to hold the Plainsmen to a much closer score than that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 42. Wake Forest 0. a-. At Knoxville Tenn tennessee zf' Emory and Henry Q. Al New Haven, Yale 2s, Bates 0. Al Atlanta: Ogiethorpe University 3s, North Georgia Asgies 0.
 Virginia ss. Davidson 0.
 Indiana 47. Franklin 0.
 University of Cincinnati ?. Toledo Uni versty 0. yania s9 Delaware College 0.
 Unversitlty of Pittsburg 2s, Geneva 0.
 Washington and Jefferson 14. Beth any 0.
 Lancaster, Pa: Franklin and Marshall :, Albright 0.
 Hamilton. N. y,: Colgate '. St. Bon aventure [.
 Beaver Fails. Pa. Geneva Q. Pi.tsburg University 2s. ,-s m sf ! Greenville. S. C.: Furman University 1, Erskine College. z.
 At Fairmont, W. Va; West Virginia ss. West Virginia Wesleyan 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
FOOTBLL RESULTS

At Springfield 26, Amherst O.
 At Syracuse s5, Hobart o. At Providence; Brown G. Rhode Island State O. At New Brunswick N. J.: Ringers ss Crsinus 0. s
 At Cambridge: Harvard Is. Middle At Hanover: Dartmouth s4, Norwich O.. At Cleveland; Case IA, Hiram 0. At State College. Pa: Penn State 5S Lebanon Valley o.
 At Pittsburs; Carnegie f2, Thiel Col lege 0.
 At Easton. Pa: LaFayette AS. Mullen burg O.
 At Tuscaloosa: Alabama 34. Howard 14 At Cambridge: Harvard 10 fsoHton O. At Greenvilie, S. C.. Furman University 42, E.i slSine College [.
 At Lexington. Va. V. M. l. 1s Roam oke College 0. shif4 s45 Sl 1,,ierssc At South Bond. Ind. Notre Dame Ss Kalamazoo 0.
 At Charlottesville. Ind; Wabash T. AunustAna n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
2-DAY SUNDAY SCHOOL
 INSTITUTE SEPT. 17-28

Meridian, Miss, September 24.-- Especially. The Methodist Sunday schools of Lauderdale, Kemper. Clarke and Wayne counties win con- duct two-day Sunday school insti- tute in Meridian at the Herbert B. Watkins Memorial Methodist church Tuesday and Wednesday,. September 27-2s. The principal addresses will be delivered by Rev, John c. Cham bers of Jackson and Rev. R. H. B.. Gladney of Sardis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Mountain Tiger GroUls As
 Coaches Prepare SeiDanee
 for First Game Saturday

position Captain Conway will take care of one end in his up-to date style, and the other end will be fought for by Miller. Moore and a few new men who have not had suf- ficient opportunity to show what they can do.
 Kent,who was captain of the Gulf Coast Military academy team two years ago, and Skidmore are doing good work aI the JacKIe pOsluons. Kent has put on some weight this summer, and his red head can be seen in almost every play. The Cuard positions were looked after in t, , scrimmage by Stoney and Shook. Stoney is an experienced player, am Shook has the weight to make him valuable man.
 Many other players, over 50 in all. are working with might and main to won a berth on the first string, and it will be several weeks before the wedding out process is completed. NO world beater in the bunting line has been uncovered. The latest aspirant ! is Powers. He and Skidmore are fighting it out between them so far.
 Sewanees first game comes next Saturday, october l. with Cumber- land university at Sewanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
BIG GADsDEN PAY ROLL

Gadsden, September 24.-(Special.) Saturday was pay day with the 500 employees of the Gadsden Car works and the men each received pay for eight days at the old rate. the total pay roll reaching 400, and as a result the merchants have been busy all day and the streets have been crowded with people. This plant is now on six days a-week basis and the large force of men are happy and contented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
ROANOKE WILL HAVE
 NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

Roanoke, September 24,-(Special.) which MT. J. c. Wright. representing the Roanoke GuanU company, has tendered the Roanoke schools on the south side of town is now going on. This tract of land is ideal for tho purpose for which 1t will be used. It Is a natural amphitheatre, and af lords ample parking facilities It is predicted that when these grounds are put in proper shape thefe will be no better meeting place for ath- letic teams anywhere in the state. Driveways will be constructed. shade trees set out, and water for shower baths will be piped to the dressing rooms of the players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
RETURNS FROM NASHVILLE

Gadsden, Septembeg 24-IspeciaI'J Rev E. c. Scott, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city, has just returned from Nashville, where he was called by the presbytery anu was offered a position as field worker CT superintendent of home missions, which is embraced in ter ritory within a radius of 50 miles around Nashville, and as the field is much larger than his present one in this city it is expected that he will accept,- although he has not reached any decision so far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
TOWN TO INCORPORATE

Fort Payne, September 24.--(Spe- cial town of Valley Head will soon incorporate. according to infor- nation reaching here from that place. Vailed Head has enjoyed healthy growth in the, last few years and incorporation is desired by most of the citizens, 1t is said. The Fort Payne Light and Power company Is arranging to build a transmission line to Valley Head and the town will soon have electric light supplied from this place.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

suddenly last Monday evening at her
home in Peck street. Mrs. Penglase
had been rather feeble for some time
but there had been no indication OF
the nearness OF the end. Since Capt.
Penglase's death, nearly three years
ago, Mrs. Penglase had continued TO
maintain the home and latterly she
had the companionship and assistance
OF Miss Abbott In the management OF
the household. Mrs. Penglase was
moving about the home. assisted by
Miss Abbott, when she was stricken
Monday evening. and she surviced but
a short time.
The maiden name OF the deceased
was Anne Allen. and she was born In
Ireland seventy-eight years ago. She
came to the United States when a girl
and resided for a time in the copper
country, II being there that she was
married TO William Penglase during
the COS. They came 10 the Marquet-
te range in the early 70's and spent
considerable time at the Saginaw To-
cation, returning to Negaunee at the
close OF the SOS, and this having been
the family home ever since. Capt.
Penglase had charge OF operation az
the South Jackson mine for a long
period, during which time the family
resided at the corner OF Gold street
and the county road. Capt. Fenglase
died March 3. 1918.
There survive eight children: Mrs.
VIM H. Mitchell. Negaunee; Mrs.
Frank ]. Farrell, Munising Mrs. Thos
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

The announcement OF committee
appointments were made by the
speaker OF the lower house OF the
Michigan legislature last week. Rep
o'Brien o. this district drew posi-
uons as follows:
Chairman OF Insurance committee
member OF Mines and Minerals
roads and bridges and state normal
college.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

Miss Annie Gronlund went 20 Crys-
tai Falls last week 10 visit with
friends. Negaunee Herald.
Mrs. Ida Smith. mother OF Mrs. John
Anderson. returned TO her home at
Dillingham;, Wash. during the week,
after a brief visit with her daughter
in this city
Word from Chicago tells Of the ar
rival OF baby boy at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bard. Mrs.
Bard was formerly Miss Viola Rich
ards OF this city.
We call our readers attention to
the fine bargains that are offered by
the Hematite Mercantile Co. this
week Their ad appears on another
page OF this issue.
Miss Signie Carlstrom has resigned
her position at the Snolander e. Malm-
berg store and is now employed in the
Stolberg tailor shop. Her sister, Miss
Agnes, has taken her former position.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cannon left
last Sunday night for Chicago to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Cannon's
brother. Miss Hildur Stenstrom has
charge of the business during their
absence.
Paul Schook lost valuable horse
at his logging camp near Alpha this
week, IT being kicked by another
horse while standing in the barn. He
purchased another horse from De-
Pere to replace the loss.
Mr.. John Robert Quayle and Miss
Ethel Udd. attended by Mr.. Reginald
Quayle and Miss Mildred Udd, were
united in marriage by Rev. c. A.
Rosander at the Parsonage, last We'd
nesday evening. They will make their
home in this city and have already
gone to housekeeping In the Anderson
residence on 3rd. street.
or interest to every community Is
the announcement from Washington |
that the war department is about TO |
make IL hot" for the draft deserters !
who have been lulled to rest by more
than two years of security from pro-
secution. II IL stated that the |
names OF 1910 draft deserters are
shortly to be published in their "home
town" sections as preliminary step
10 bringing them TO a speedy trial.
The next upper peninsula older |
boys conference will be held at Iron |
River on February 25, 26, 27. This Is
The ninth annual boys conference and
Is expected to surpass in members |
present the meetings that have gone
before. Delegations are already plan
ming to attend. Boys, chosen as del
agates, from churches, Sunday school,
high schools, Y. NJ G. A. and public
schools will be In attendance
Chief Engineer A. II. Hirst OF the
Wisconsin Highway Commission
raises an interesting question con-
,erning the building and the use OF
'uper-heavy trucks on the Wisconsin /
highways. IL is his opinion that \
.hese immense trucks do not furnish
economical transportation; and be-
lides this, when their destructive ef-
ect upon any but concrete roads is
they appear in an unde-
iirable light. Mr. Hirst believes that
/ S1s ton truck which loaded means
tons on the highway is probably as
leavy as is warranted on the states
highway.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

band, who is a patient in one of the
hospitals there, has arrived in the
city, and all OF the other children are
expected to reach here before the fun
eral. which is to be held this after
noon, the services at the home being
private.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

B. Wyman, Painesdale. Ohio. W. j..
Penglase. Butte. Mont; George Pen
glase, Evansville. Ind; Robert Pen
glase. Detroit; Thos. Fenglase, Crys-
tai Falls; and Joseph Penglase, Rog-
ers City, Mich. Mrs. Farrell, who
has been in Chicago with her hus-
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22
Read the Ads
DEATH OF MRS. PENGLASE

The following article regarding the
death OF Mrs. Penglase, mother of
Thos. Penglase of this city. is taken
from the Negaunee Iron Herald.
Mrs. Anne Penglase. one OF Negau-
nee's pioneer residents. and widow OF
Capt. William Penglase, died quite
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22
persuaals

Emil Kroquist made business triT
10 Ashland this week.
The very latest In Mems Dancing
Slippers, now at ALBERT'S
The Workers Club will give big
dance IN their hall tonight.
Lester Sagin is back in the Cannon
store again after a brief illness.
Lester A. Cannon made a business
trip to Pittsburg Pa. this week.
Mrs. Byron Mullen OF Bloomington,
H., is visiting friends dn the city.
supt. and Mrs Arvid Bjork left last
Sunday night for Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Annie Kangas has taken a po-
sition in DR.. Hocking's dental offices.
VIM. ]. Gribble made business
trip to Milwaukee last week Friday.
II. o. Massde OF Marinette was in
the city the first OF the week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Lucia AlbereIlo was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Darling
hospital last Monday night.
Nathan warshawsky has been con-
fined to his home with bad cold this
week.
Make sure OF the Last First. Shoes
made over perfect fitting Lasts at
ALBERT'S.
Miss Hilma Peterson is back at the
Miller store again, after three
wesks' illness.
Miss. Edith Anderson left this city
recently for Chicago whore she has
a fine position.
The Ramblers play Munising at
Munising on Feb. and Munising
here on Feb. 26.
The II. B. C. Club meets at the
home OF Miss Ruth Rosander next
Wednesday night.
Eli Miller returned the first OF the
week from Chicago where he done
his spring shopping.
Mr.. Cecil Painter OF Bales Harbor,
Mich. has taken position in the
John Tufts Co. store.
Mrs. Margaret Shogren entertained
some OF her friends at a birthday
party one evening this week.
Miss Anna Miller returned from
Chicago where she spent short time
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. DIR. G. f. Larson and Mrs. f. H.
Abbott gave a 100 o'clock lunch at !
the Larson home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. j. Gaffney was called to
Bay City last week by message tell
ing OF the death OF her father
Herman Ruwitch returned from Mil
waukee last Tuesday where he at
tended special Zionist meeting
Alfred Nylund and John Bauer spent |
few days this week, fishing near
Kelso and report pretty good luck.
Mr.. Sackim, OF the sackim Co. store
IN this city, came up from Chicago
and spent a few days here on business
Mrs. John Citizen left thas morning
for Commonwealth where she will
visit for short time with her daugh-
ter.
A number OF young people OF the |
Carpenter and Monohgahela location
drove TO Amasa 10 attend a dance |
there.
Miss Ethel Lynch will leave next !
Monday for Stambaugh where she has |
accepted a position in the schools OF
that place.
MISS Marie Levine has charge OF
the night school classes at the Tobin
location, succeeding Elenor Aeschb-
man, resigned.
Leonard. the l2-year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Paulson had a catar-
act removed from, one OF his eyes by
a specialist in Chicago.
Phil NJ. Shaw and A. II, Geske,
chemists for the Mckinney Steel Co.
have been at Iron River most OF the
week. helping out, at the Tufly mine.
...Llnh A Aafn0 mt
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22
OpRIEN ON GooD COMMITTEES

Read the ADJ
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

ssl55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

View. Rose. Trinity: Elizabeth City
County. George wythe. Phoe6us.
Syms- Eaton. West End: Fauquier
County. Rectortown: Fluvanna Coun-
", Columbia. Fork Union; Frederick
County. Valley. Jr. Red Bud. Jr.;
Gloucester County. Hayes Store:
Goochland County. Cardwell. Mana
Kin: Grayson County. Meadow Creek:
Hanover County. Beaver Dam, Dos
well. Washington Henry: Henrico
County. Glon Allen: Glen Lee. Seven
Pines. Varina. Creighton. Jr.: Isle of
wight County. Windsor: James City
County. Jamestown: King and Queen
County. King and Queen Courthouse:
,Loudoun County. LovettsvilIe. Mill
town: Louisa County. Apple Grove.
Jr.; Lunenburg County. Woodrow
Madison County. wolftown: Mecklen-
burg County. Lacrosse: Nnnsemond
County. Crittenden: Norfolk County,
Ballentine Mothers Club, Hickory,
Westhavcn. Cnmpstelio: Northamp-
ton County. Cape Charles. E;ustville.
Exmore-Wiilis. Machlpongo; North
cumberland County. Fairport, Election.
Reedrllle: Page County. Bethlehem.
Hawksbill. Hall, Stanley. Jr.. Stanley
II. s.. Hall. Jr.. Busy Bee: Patrick
County, Dunklcy: Pittsylvania Coun-
~. Caliands. Climax, whitmell. Jr.