davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
~ 23' 3I:.:E:,::: s::!: ID /, :,;:::.: s;:,
! HUR C H I S
w ;G.::!'ii::{:3%:' IL IN i:c3#.r
First Christian Church

Bible school at 9:45. Sermon at
10:45, subject. "The Church at Its
Best" Union services on the court
house lawn at 1900 P. NJ. Subject of
sermon: The unspoken Language Of
the Cross. Everybody invited to
every service. w. A. Gresham, min
istpr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
LEAVE FOR HOME.

! t@Et-N ' Y T w IENT W Iss
Mrs. A. f. Mannley and daughter
Helen Mannley and Frances Mannley
who have been spending the past two
weeks al the home of Mrs. Mannlevs
sister, Mrs. William IIanscom, left to-
day for their home in Enensburg.
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
To MAKE HOME HERE.

MIR. and Mrs. George Clore. or
Aberdeen. Illinois, arrived yesterday
! in Pendleton and win make their
home here. They have purchased the
Van Petten home on West court
lstreet. Mrs. Clore is cousin Of f, r.
King of this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
To RETURN HERE

Mrs. Charles Bonney, who has been
attending summer school at University
OF Washington, will return here Il
week from Monday. Mr.. Bonney is
now in Seattle and will accompany her
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
VISITING IN ALBANY.

VISITING IN ALBANY.
Mrs. Fred Donert and little daugh.
ter, Patricia Donert are visiting in Al.
hany with Mrs. Donert's parents MIR
and Mrs. g. W. Wright. Mrs. Donert
win remain until after September IL
on which date win be solemnized the
wedding of her sister. Miss Caroline
Wright and Henry Fisher. Miss
Wright has visited in Pendleton and
has many friends here, Both Miss
Wright and Mr. Fisher are former o.
A. c. students. They will make their
home in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

LEA@FE FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. VIII Isaacs and sons, Robert
and l'iily Isaacs, left today for Port
lana where they viii lbe the guests OF
Mrs. John Quigley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
VISITORS IN pENnLEroN.

Mrs. Peter Theisen. OF La Grande,
was Pendleton visitor yesterday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Adolph Newlin. formerly of La
Grande, who now resides in Victoria.
r. c. and who win visit Mrs. Teisen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

WILL VISIT RELATIVES.
Miss Georganna Fletcher viii leave
tomorrow for Portland where she will
visit at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. Eleanor Cameron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE span good work mules.
weight about 2250. one span good
work mules, weight about 2150. Also
Ford truck. 1913 model. flat rack with
stakes on side, good condition.-In-
quire ROY S. Neal, Bowman Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

RETURN FROM PORTLAND.
DR.. and Mrs. d. ]. McFaul have re-
turned after visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Guest ~ pENnl.EToN.

QUEST IN PEND. .EToN.
Mrs, l., w. Damon. of Portland and
daughter, Miss Janice Damon. are
guests Of Mrs. Damon's cousin, Mrs.
~ A. Nurpillat Mrs. Damon and dau-
ghter have been visiting in Dayton
with Mrs. Damon's sister, Airs. King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

MISS KING Is GUEST.
Miss Lorene King is the guest of
Miss Faye Mann at the Mann ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
-WILL RETURN ToMoRRoM.

Mrs Fred Earl win return tomor-
row after visit in Portland. Mrs.
Earl has been the guest of Mrs Clark
Nelson, formerly of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
IRIS. ALDRICH RETURNS.

MRS. ALDRICH RETURNS.
Mrs. Edwin b. Aldrich and daugh-
ters. Amy Elizabeth Aldrich and
Eleanor Aldrich, returned today af-
ter a soiourn at Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

MISS MINTYRE HERE.
Miss Belle Mcintyre. of Athena. was
a Pendleton visitor yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

LEAVES FOR lone.
Mrs. A. l.. Douglas left yesterday
for n visit to lone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LADY sTENOGRAPHER, bookkeep-
er. experienced in various lines. de-
sires position.--Phone 363-R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ID AN WGUGIN ISI THOUGHT TO HAVE OLD-TIME ELEVEN
CommodoreS Stood Acid Test In Tennessee Game, But
 Are Not 0verconfident
By BILLIE FIREMAN

University, November 2-(Special) ) The attitude at Alabama towards the Vanderbilt game Saturday is one of hope mingled with uncertainty AL most none of the members of the team that drove the Commodores down the field for a 14 to victory last year will be in the lineup of the Crimson tide Saturday The only big teams some Of the men on the present team have ever faced are those of Sewanee and L. S. U. while vanderbilt's squad Is far more pow erful than that of last year Their record sheet so far shows nothing but victories for the season, and whether the comparatively green Alabama squad can stop the onrush- ing Commodores is the question in thk minds of thousands of Crimson followers
 VIII Miss Baty
 Although Captain Pink Wade and Fatty" Lawrence of the Vandy line will likely be out of Saturdays line, they were also out of the game when Vandy swamped Tennessee last Sat urdAy, and 1t seems that they can better stand the loss of these men than the Crimsons can bear the ab- sence of Baty. the fast quarterback, who was injured rather severely in the L. S. U. game.
 But on the other hand. the Grim sons have shown wonderful Improve ment since the disastrous clash with Sewanee. Several changes have been made in the regular lineup. and the team that meets Vandy will be very different from that which met the SSwanee Tigers. If they play the whole game like they played in tho first three quarters of the L. $. U' game the Commodores will have to fight and fight hard to hold them, and If they show as marked improve ment this week as they showed last week they will not weaken so notice- ably in the last quarter.
 shift strengthens Line
 changing Wesley ao center and Hunt to guard seems to have streneened the line considerably. Wesley and Shotts are both making fine progress at the pivotal position. The shifting Of oliver to the back field has strengthened that depart men. Country" will go a long ways |
 Baty. Rosenfeld. Bartlett, Lewis and Little will all be in good condition for the fight.
 whatever the outcome, it Is certain that when the whistle signals thai the Alabama Vanderbilt game is over the Crimsons VII have fought a good game. Never has Alabama failed te keep fighting for gal lthere Is in her until the last second of the game and she is famous throughout the south for her wonderful comeback spirit. No one who saw it will ever forget that great game played by th' crimsons fin Atlanta last year agains overwhelming odds that would have caused most teams to give up righ at the start. T..
 The same never give-up spirit IS II the air at Alabama now, ana th' new men have already had 1t hllinl their whole systems. The studeh nody Is planning to make 1t Alabama Dav in Birmingham Saturday, re eardiess of whether they win or lose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ALBANY HIGH TEAM IS
 READY FOR SHEFFIELD

Albany, November Especial. )- While the football season of the AL bany High school has not been the success partisans hoped for this year. the eyes of the Purple and Gold ma- chine are now turned on the contest with the Sheffield High school here Armistice Day.
 If Sheffield can be defeated. the sting will be taken from all other losses, is the attitude of the local supporters. The game will be a fea- ture of the Armistiee Day celebra- tion, being staged in the Twin Cities, and thk largest crowd In the history of the \rid sport Is expected to line up on Ale sidelines to lend their vocal aid in the defeat being planned for the Nitrate City huskies
 Ferris, who has been out Of the game some time because of sickness, probably will be in shape to enter the Sheffield contest. Ferris Is over six feet in height and great pass grab Der. While he was playing st end when illness forced his retirement 1t may be that he will be shifted to quarter, where he has had some ex- perience, also.
 It Is rumored that Tommy Hat ten, a veteran of the 1920 squad, Is to return to school. The addition or Hatten would strengthen the Purple nightly. He is another who stands over six feet. He ran the team from quarter last year and he will be used there or on end. With Carroll, third member of the six-foot trio. the three should be able to develop a strong overhead game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Work Is Started on Cross Country
 Outfit at Auburn

Auburn. November 2.-(Speeial.)-- Notwithstandine the extremely keen interest in football, Coach Wilbur Hutsell. Auburn's new track and bas- ketball coach. and former athletic director of Birmingham Athletic club, is busv rounding out his cross-c -coun- fry souad. Daily workouts have been held since the opening of college, getting ready for the first race, which will be Southeastern A. A. U. meet. hkid in Atlanta Thanksgiving Day.
 The piainsmen speedsters will also enter the Birmingham Athletic club road races. which will be held on December 10.
 The cross country phase of the track sport Is new at Auburn ana tbe team now at work is the first to represent the Orange and Blue in this feature.
 The first preliminary test was given last Thursday on the local sneedway, in which F. w. Jenkins, letter man of 20. led and finished abaaa He was closely followed by poyd. who is also a letter man of ,ei Boyd is in his sophomore year, ana showed great ability as track man when he finished second in the two- mile event against the strong r,oufsiana State university dBsresa- lion las. season. Perry of LaGrange Ga. managed to nose out anea1 or Stockelberg. who halls from the Fan ana canal aone. In aadition to otn Ace noweil. f,assater, Williams, Nose iev and Ptppin, who have previously seen service with the Auburn track .ouad and some new materlal ls sbawlne quite lot of promise among whom are Freshmen. J H Iones of Mobile. c. g. Reynolds and T. P. Lee of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Central and Walker County Seem Very
 Euenly Matched

When Central High school sends it's Crimson warriors against the Walker county aggregation Saturday morning 1t should mark the opening of one 0 fthe fiercest prep struggles ever seen in Birminham. For the first time this year there is the absence of much confidence in the Central camp. In previous games this year the Meyers crew has met some mighty good teams. but, with the number of stars on the Central team, they have always been confi- dent of a victory. This time the To- cal team is confident as usual but they also realize just what kind of a team they are going againat, and from all outward appearances there Is not the slightest trace of over confidence among the members of the team.
 Both teams have played well this year. and it Is tough matter to at teRpt to dope out just how tine big battle ought to terminate. So far this season Central has been in just three games, which is lighter sehed ule than the crimsons have had in the past. In these three games they have played. the local boys have run up 150 points to their opponents q Disque High is the only team tha, has/ been able to cross the Central goal for touchdown, and in this game Central was not only playing on strange field. but they were also playing with some of their most de- pendable men out of the lineup on account of sickness or injury.
 The Walker county aggregation has only been scored on once this year, while they have managed to make 241 points in six games. This Is just twice as many as the number of games played by Central, and In holding their opponents score down, the Walker boys have done what few prep teams have been able to accom- plish in the past. The only team to make a Staily on the boys from Walker county was the Jefferson county team. Taking into considera- ton that the Jeffersouians are con- sidered as state championship con tenders, 1t is no reflection on the Walker team that the Wildcats should have scored.
 If predictions run true, the game Saturday should be one that will be
 credit to the players on both teams regardless of the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

hard fight out of the Mississippians. Millsaps has for two years been fighting hard and started a victory Column last Saturday when she handed Mississippi State Normal college a defeat. 27 to o.
 Threats have already come from the Majors camp ns to how they are going to twist the varmfnts tail, and the Panthers are looking for no gravy train with such things float ing around, even if they are but passing rejoinders.
 Line-Up Not Announced
 The sixteen men who will make the trip today with Coach Charlie are yet unannounced, but the lineup will probably be much the same as that against Missifsippi college, although "Hoss" Candy will work on the line instead of the backtield as in the Mississippi game last Saturday.
 "Mitt" Greene Is being run at one Of tneuhalves, and it would spring no surprise to see him open the game at halfback tomorrow.
 The Panthers were put through an afternoon of hard practice yesterday afternoon. Coach Gillem had one bunch working in high all the time. while Coach Charlie was scrimmag- ing another outfit with the Junior Partners. The scrimmage was con tinued for a long period and then practice was held in taking the ball from the kick off.
 The team will enter she game in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
"Y" BOWLING ALLEYS
 OPENED AT ALBANY

Albany, November --(Special.)-- Ths Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys were formally opened last night, Mayor E. G-1'ayne of Albany and E. G. Cherry. chairman of the federated shop crafts, rolling the first balls. Mayor James A. Nelson of Decatur, who was scheduled to participate In the cere- monies, was unable to appear because of fitness.
 The first game of the season was played with Mayor Payne and Mir Cherry opposing C. c. Kent, interna- tional secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. with headquarters in Atlanta, and F r.. Wilson, secretary of the federated shop crafts
 Mayor Payne delivered a short ad- dress, suggesting pioneer team com posed of those who played the game In 1887. He also paid tribute to bowling as a health builder. MT Cherry also spoke for moment plcdsing his co-operstion In making the forthcoming tournament a sue. cess.
 The alleys will be open daily and will be in charge of c. J. Coolidge The tournament will start the latter part of this month, with half a dozer I.tcams competing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
LLOYD BERTAUD WINS
 LEGION AERIAL DERBY

Kansas City, November 2.--Lloyd Bertaud of New York won the Amer ican Legion aerial derby race, over a 140 miles, triangular course, here today. His time was so minutes, Is 2-5 seconds.
 Lieut.. J D. Givens. Fort Sill. Okla. was second. Third and fourth places were won respectively by c. B. Wrightsman. Tulsa, Okla. time CT minutes, IT 4-5 seconds. and Lieuten- ant wagoner. Fort Sill, time 66 min utes, 55 1-5/seconds.
 Fifth place went to Major LaphieT. Fort Sill. Okla, time 6s minutes. l2 2-5 seconds.
 The derby race was over a 140.mi'e triangular course at eight laps. The prizes awarded follow:
 First, s3.000, and the Kansas City Rotary club trophy cup, which to be- come permanent possession, must be won twice in Legion events.
 Second, $1,500; third, s750; fourth, $500: fifth, $250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
NEGRO TEAMS TO
 PLAY GRID GAME
 HERE TOMORROW
Tuskegee and TaIIadega Will Meet In Annual Classic at
 Redwood Park

Friday at Redwood park Birming- ham fans will probably see one of the biggest negro football games that ever took place in the south and more than likely one of the big gest crowds that has ever been on hand to see negroes play will witness this fracas. These two teams are old rivals. having met on many other occasions in grid Struggles. and both teams are promising to win. so there should be a terrible scrap, with a dark horse slated to win, when the two aggregations parade out on the field for the dick off.
 Both teams will arrive in Birming nam Thursday afternoon in order to get good rest before the game. A large number of students and fans will come over from Talladega to witness the game. and 1t is reported that quite a few will come up from Tuscaloosa, Gadsden and Anniston. both these colleges having large following in these cities.
 J. B. Bragg, coach of the Tailadega team, is reported to have kept his team in fighting shaps aliseason and & will depend largely on sam Detram, his center. to stop Tuskegee, 1t is said. The Tuskegee team recently defeated the Atlanta university team.
 The colored high school here will attend the game in a body. having arranged for special street car ser vice from the school to the park.
 This will be the only coiored game played at Redwood this season, and will be played no matter what the weather conditions may be.
 A portion of the right field bleach- CTS has been reserved for white pa irons who can get tickets at Hagan- Dunlap drug store and Plumlee's cigar store.
 There is quite a lot of interest among the coiored people in the game and indications are that it will be well attended.
 The game win begin at BOO D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Illinois Stadium
 Will HGUe Seating
 Capacity of 75,OOO

Urbana. H.. November 2.-(Speciall With a provision for a tfr deck arrangement of seats, projecting all spectators along the sides of the grid- iron, a new and novel design in col legiate stadia construction. the Uni- versity of Illinois Memorial stadium, seating more than 750O0 persons, will be the largest of it's kind in America. Construction work will start next spring and it should be ready for the football season of 1923.
 The Illinl stadium will be the cen ter of recreation field of 100 acres. The total cost will be S2.500, all Of which will be donated by studtnts and alumni. without state aid
 The new structure will extend ,0o0 feet north and south. $50 feet east and west, and the seats will be con eentrated between the two center stands. along a frontage of 520 feet. The two balconies over the ground floor. towering i07 feet, will be sup ported by cantilevers from the rear, so that columns will not obstruct the view of spectators
 Under each side of the stadium there is to be a hall to be known, respectively, as East Memorial hall and West Memorial hall, in which are to be placed the memorial col umns and tablets dedicated to the 1S3 1llini who we'll in the war. All seats will be dedicated to fighting forces of the state and university.
 A sridiron. baseball diamond, quar- ter-mile track and 220-yard straight away are to be enclosed within the stadium, while on the recreation field is planned 25 baseball diamonds, 100 lawn and clay tennis courts, 10 grid irons, soccer and hockey fields, bas- ketball and handball courts, polo field, and perhaps an artificial ice skating rink.
 Practically $T0o, 900 has already been subscribed by students. The re- maining funds are to be pledged by the university's 50,0o0 graduates and former students
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

good condition with the exception of captain and quarterback, Mike Norton. who Is still out of the line-up because of an injury received several weeks ago. Mike will be back in the harness next week in prepara- ton for the Chattancoga game, if nothing else resultL
 Frog Miller will carry on Mikes" work at quarterback until he is able to get back in the line-up. Jim Rogers will fill in the bunting role Friday as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
BARKER AND ULLMAN
 DIVIDE TWO GAMES

The Barker school basketball team opened it's season yesterday by split ting two games with the Ullman team, the seniors winning by q score of 20 to 12. while the Ullman juniors beat the Barker juniors by score of II to g. The Barker senior team played an excellent game all of the way, and easily had the Ullman team, which fought hard, outclassed. The star of the Barker aggregation was Sam Brocota. Captain Tanner and Luquire also played a good game for Barker.
 The star of tt> Ullman team was Tutweiler, who was the backbone of the Ullman attack.
 The junior game was well enjoyed by the spectators, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
TuLane-Centre Game
 Set for Thanksgiving

New Orleans, November 2.-~Tuiane today accepted a challenge from Centre college, Kentucky, 10 meet on the gridiron here Thanks giving Day. The date had been left open by the Kentuckisns. Tulane was to meet L. s. T. here Thanksgiving but the-game' with the state univer- sity recently was advanced to Novem- ber f9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
PAINTERS LEAVE
 FOR JACKSON 70
 MEET MILLSAPS
Locals Meet Miss. Team for the Third Time This
 Season
By HORACE RENEGAR

The Birmingham Southern college Partners will leave for Jackson, Miss. today to do battle against the Millsap Majors Friday afternoon. Sixteen men will accompany Coach Charlie Brown in his quest for Mis- sissippi victory, as this is the, third attempt the Partners have made this season against Mississippi foes.
 The Cats of the mountain lair will not enter the game overconfident by any means, as they are expecting a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
BOWLER CLUn sMoKER.

Gadsden, November 2.-(Special., }. = The |. M. c. A. at the steel plant, which has curtailed It's activities the past few months on account of finances and, the shutdown of the plant, has resumed all features of the "Y," and the bowling club will hold a smoker Thursday night for the purpose of getting together on the programme for the season. All the old members will be out and refresh ments will be served. The local anna : teur wrestlers held meeting Tues day night and prepared the way for holding of several matches. fot wrettllns will be put on in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
EVANS AND GARDNER
 DEFEAT SOUTHERNERS

New orleans. November 2.--In a special Scotch foursome staged for the Investment Bankers convention, Chick" Evans. former amateur cham pion, and Bob" Gardner of Chicago, representing the north, today defeat ed Nelson Whitney. former southern champion. and George V. Rotan Of Houston. representing the south. five up and six to play, over the Metairie course of the New Orleans Country cauh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
OHIO STATE STAR
 BREAKS SHOULDER

Columbus. O.. November 2.--Halt- back Frank Honaker of the Ohio State football team, star of the Minnesota game. suffered broken shoulder to- night in scrimmage practice. He the season.
 His home Is al Huntingdon. ". Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

first leg of a journey to PittsburE, where on Saturday the Corn Huskers clash with the University of Pitts burg in an fntersectionai football game The team was described as physically fit" A brief workout will be held on stagg field, Chicago Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
CORN HUSKERS ON WAY
 TO MEET PITTSBURG

Lincoln Neb. November 2.-Twenty- four Corn HuslSers. football warriors. decorated with the scarlet and cream of the University of Nebraska. piled aboard train here late today on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Change of Schedule

Effective Sunday. November S. Cen tral of Georgia train No. will leave Birmingham 3;25 p. m. for Opelika. Columbus and Macon, instead of 3:35 p. m, as at present.
 J. O. LINTON. Dist. Pass. Agt.