davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

will ,hen be allowed to continue. pend ing the hearing and granting of their applications, provided prior laws re- sardmg the qualifications of chauf- feurs, indemnity Bonds. and details have been compiled with.
 GO TO INSPECT HIGHWAYS Thomas sIaddoci1. state engineer. and Earl Parker. divisional engineer, left yesterday for an extended trip of in specdon of highways building and pro posed in the Globe Solomonville dis tr.ct Among the roads that will he gone over are the new construction out of Globe, the r mile road from Solomonviilc east to the mountains the Ward Canyon road, and the Cliff ton to Duncan road. The site to which 1t is proposed to move the old bridga oVer the Gila and put in new ap- breaches will also be inspected.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
CONGREGAT|ONALISTS
 ID PICNIC TONIGHT

Members of the Congregational church and Sunday school and their friends, will go for q picnic and basket dinner this evening to a point on the Arizona canal where the bridge crosses he canal at the Lazy Lonesome ranch nine miles northeast of Phoenix.
 Those who desire to go will gather at he church with their hampers at , o'clock sharp. and the trip will be made by auto. Members having cars taking their own and carrying others. thus providing transportation for all.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
NEGRO PREl13HIIER D
 FACEE SERIOUS CHARGE

Q. B. Simmons. neg,o o preacher. is said (, have used shovel and rop= in his alleeed attack on his step daughter, Melissa according to fhe complaints of aggraYated assault and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
(NII'ERS 1T MOTOR
 VEHICLES ARE TOL]
 ABOUT TIE NE:NIAHI

The corporation commission yester- day issued a circular to all operators of motor vehicles, explaining the meth cd of operation under the new law and enclosing blanks upon which to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Copyright, 1919, by King Features
 Cvpdioata Tprl

OyHulcdte, lnC.)
 'Joe Cans was the greatest lightweight that ever lived-and don't let anyone tell you otherwise" declares Battling Nelson. who fought the marvellous negro three times and knocked him out twice.
 But you didn't have any trouble beat ing him." someone commented.
 That's true," answered the former king of lightweights, but there were reasons. I had the Indian sign on that boy. He could lick every other man in the world-but he couldn't do N to me. Every fighter has such rival; man who is inferior to himself, yet the ln- ferior man can whip him in every start.
 Terry McGovern was better all- around fighter than Young Corbett- But Corbet knocked Terry kicking both times. Jim Coffey was an infinitely bet ter man than Frank Moran, yet Moran whipped him in each start. Ring history records a hundred cases where great fighters went down to defeat before poorer men who somehow or other had their number.
 Cans could whip every man I whip ped about 10 times faster than did. He could have gone against some who gave me awful beatings and knocked them kicking in round or two with one hand tied behind his back. But he couldn't t get me.
 The records show that Cans won from me on foul in Goldfield in 1906 in the And round
 But the real truth is that I knocked out Cans as fairly in that fight as : did on July f. 1909 and also on Septem- Der g. 1909 when I gave him a return match. I used the very same left body punch in 1906 when the referee disquali- fled me as I did in my winning fight three years later. But foxy little Joe got away with it in 1906, even though the wallop landed high up on the body.
 Cans knew more about the science of fighting than all the men I met put together. He was master ringman, skilled in every department of the game. His footwork was marvellous, his speed bewildering, his stock of tricks inex- haustible and he was game to the core.
 And Cans could hit-oh, boy how he could hit He was fundamentally boxer but he packed power in either hand that only one lightweight since I began has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
EIGHTY QUALIFY
 IN COUNTRY CLUB
 HANDICAP TOURNEY
Line-Up for First Matches Show Sharks and Dubs Both in the First
 Flight

Eighty golfers qualified in the annual handicap tourna- ment being staged over the Country club course and the first matches in all five flights will be played between now and Wednesday.
 Bob Munger, playing with handi- cap of ', turned in the low gross score a 75 in the medal play round. Robert also won the net score honors with his 6s. Dopesters regard Munger, Brooke and Harris as the most likely contend CTS for the hardware in the first flight, although each of these sharks are fore ed to spot" their opponents many strokes
 Following is the lineup with handi- caps as they will play in the next round:
 FIRST FLIGHT
 R. c. Munger, ' R. w. Knight, 12. Jnos. S. Coxe, 23; W. L. Murdoch, 22. R. T. Brooke [; H. G. Seibels, s. E. L. Scouten, Il; E. F. Stovall. 15. Dr. E. NJ Prince, IS; P. B. Bowers A. B. Harris, z; Hewitt Smith, 8. H. S. Going, IS; c. T. Fairbairn, 19. J. H. Doughty, 7 J. R. Thames, 16.
 GT~O>rD TTT4IGHT.
 H Woo wand c. H. Moore 21
 r ssptt bert Tutwiler, [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
WHY DUTCHMAN IN
 ROW WITH MOBILE Bears Enjoined by Frank From Using Pitcher
 Que B." Nasty


 Atlanta, Gn.. July S.-MnnnEer Frank, of the Atlanta Southern as- socintiOn club obtained m injunc- ton in superior court ordering the
 Mobile club not to allow pitcher / Kelly Hasty to play baseball and not to dispose of his contract pend- ing a hearing here July 24.
 In his petition Frank set forth that earlier in the season, having plenty of pitchers and Mobile needing a twirler he allowed them to take Nasty who had been pitching for Atlanta.
 He asserts that in buying Nasty contract manager Coleman of the Mo bile club made verbal agreement to return Nasty on demand.
 When the Mobile club came here Thursday for series of games Frank says he demanded Nasty but was re- fused. There was also a verbal agree ment, 1t was said, that Nasty was moi to pitch against Atlanta and when the pitcher took the mound for the morn ing game July 4, Frank, according tC John D. Logan, president of the Mobile club, tried to have Nasty arrested fol "tress passing but a policeman re- fused because drank showed no war rant.
 President Logan tonight issued de nial that there had been any verbal agreements. saying he had sole righ' to buy and sell players of the Mobile club and that papers showing Nasty be- longed to Mobile were on file at league headquarters in Memphis.
 The injunctions in the case were served during the game this after. noon, on Logan and Coleman, but Has, ty had already returned to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
ASHLAND TIGERS
 SWAMP LINEV1LLE

Ashland, July 4-(Special.)-In great game on the local diamond today the Ash- land Tigers easily defeated the LineVllie team by the score of 10 to ?. The Tigers drove stiles from the mound in the first inning, when they scored six runs on hve hits. When he was knocked out there was not a man out.
 Pittard, who relieved him, was also mt hard and given only fairly good sup port. The game was featured by the pitching of Dickson of the Tigers and the hitting of his teammates This was the last of the series of three games between these teams, and Ashland won two oA them.
 The first game was played on tne local diamond Wednesday and resuiteu eu in a 15 to 13 victory for the Ashlano Tigers. The second game was played on Lineville's diamond Thursday and they were victorious by the score of to This is Ashland's twelfth victory ID tn last 15 games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Battling Nelson Says Cans
 Was Greatest Lightweight
Man Who Knocked Negro Out Twice Declares He Was Best of Them All Nelson Lost to Wolgast by
 Trying to Be Foxy
By JAMES J. CoRBErr

eclipsed. And the boy who could drive harder than Cans was Amelio Herrera the Mexican who began knocking the boys cold in 1898 and faded from the ring ten years later.
 Herrera hit like a heavyweight He was the greatest knock 'en-dead artist the lightweight ranks ever produced His record is one long list of knockouts And practically all of them were scored with the pile driver right hand of his I felt 1t once-and I never like to think about it afterward
 T gave Herrera fight in 1904 in Butte Mont, when the Mexican was at his best Somewhere along in the second or third round he drew me into range and that right handler hit me on the forehead. I went over backwards and in so doing my head crashed against the floor with an awful bump. The crowd began leaving It figured the fight was over, for no man that Herrera ever had dropped got back to his feet again before ten was sounded over him. But fooled 'em and beat the Mexican in the end.'
 Bat was silent for a moment, as his mind roamed back over the stormy fight ing days of his spectacular youth. And then he said:
 sometimes"
 "Why not?'
 "Well, I got tricky-or thought I was being tricky in 1910 and it lt>>. me the lightweight championship of the world to Ad Wolgast.
 eve had gone along for 35 rounds or so and Ad certainly had me looking like a wreck But he wasn't must better off himself His blows were getting weaker and weaker all the time and he had lost his steam and had slowed up to nearly whisper.
 Just about then I decided to play the fearfully, groggy game for few rounds to trick Wolgast into believing that had nothing at all left I figured that if 1 coudl keep him coming at me for a few more rounds and swinging lot he'd use up about all the strength he had left. Then my plan was to put all had in last rally and beat him down and out.
 But my plan went wrong-my faking was too darned realistic. The referee Eddie Smith-was deceived, the same as was Wolgast and before I could explain my trick stuff to him he chased me to my corner and gave Wolgast the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Giants Make Clean Sweep

Philadelphia, July 5.-After Calla- han hit home run in the ninth ana Baird and Meusel singled, Schupp re- liever Dubuc and stopped Philadelphia rally today, New York making 1t three straight by the score of 10 to S. After the locals tied the score in the fourth pinch hitter Kings double in the slNth put the visitors ahead again. Philadel- phia tied the score a second time, but could not keep pace with New York run making. Score:
 R. H. E. New York .... 021 oil 221-10 IT 0 Philadelphia 900 O4l o2l- lo l Causey, Ragan, Dubuc, Schupp and McCarty; Rixie. Woodward and Adams Cady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
AMERICANS TO MAKE
 CONSTANTINOPLEHU HUM
Rx A,seeIatsd Press

By AssosIatsd Prsss
 Rome, June 12.-"With the Amer, jeans in Constantinople. they would make it a greater port than New York" Maffeo Pantaeloni' dean or Italian economists, said today to the Associated Press. ssThe vast resources of southern Russia.~>of Armenia. the Ukraine. Rumania and parts of Asa Minor must all pass through Con stantinople. The riches of that vast territory are yet untouched and should proper exploitation be undertaken Constantinople would become the greatest gateway in the world.
 Napoleon was right when he said. Tt is the key to the world
 All 1t needs is something of that American organization to put it in it's right place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Carmen Hill Bumped

Pittsburgh, July 5.-Chicago batrers hammered the delivery of both Hamll- ton and Hill for sixteen hlts tooay' the visitors winning 10 to Z, with d single. two doubles and triple, anu eAfann with two triplets, led in the at tack Carter held Pittsburgh to six hits and was never in danger. ecore' Chicago ..... zVo VIL @ 7 Pittsburgh OlO loo ooo-N
 Carter and Farrell; Hamilton and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Coming Ring Battles

Chicago, July 1.-The following are some of the most important bouts sched- uled for the near future in the rings of America, arranged in date order ana with the number of rounds;
 July 7-victor Ritchie vs. Willie spen- cer. at Pittsfeld. Mass. 12 rounds: July 14-Mike O'Dowd vs. Jack brltton, at Philadelphia, rounds; Nike Gipoons we Tom McCarron, at Philadelphia, rounds: Kid Norfolk vs. Jamaica Kid, al Philadelphia, rounds; Joe Yelling vs' Lew Tender, at Philadelphia. rounds.
 July 27. Al Mccoy vs. Mike O'Dowd, al St. Paul, 10 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Reds Take 'Em All

Cincinnati. July 1.-The Reds made a clean sweep of their series with St. Louis by knocking Goodwin out of the box in the first inning and forcing Bolden to leave in the second. Mea- dows was also hit frely in the fifth and sixth innings. Luque was pounded hard but had perfect control and received cry i'' pi''' R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 900 o12 01O--4 10 0 Cincinnati 40 O12 00l-S
 Goodwin, Bolden, Meadows and Snyd- CT; Luque and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Barons Play in Mobile Today
'SQUABBL|NG DELAYS SCORELESS BATTLE Rain Halts Play With the Count Tied-Arm of I,aw
 Enters Park

Atlanta, July 5.-Between showers. ar guments and court injunctions, Mobile and Atlanta today played five scoreless connections made it necessary to end the game. Twice the game, was called for rain, and once it was delayed while bailffs served an injunction to prevent Pitcher Nasty from playing with Mobile on the ground that he is the property of the Atlanta club. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Treasury Valves Price
 Restrictions on Silver
By Associated Press

Glass announced today that the treas nry had waived price restrictions con tained in an agreement between the United States and Great Britain for the purchase of 200.00O,000 ounces of silver. The price first was $1 an ounce. then $1.0114. Silver recently has sold as high as s1.14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sothoron Beats Indians

St. Louis, July 5.-Sothoron pitched St. Louis to a 6 to ? victory over Cleveland in the opening game of the series today The locals punched their hits in four innings, while Sothoron was very effective with men on bases until the ninth, when he eased up and Cleveland made two runs. Score:
 R. Fl. E. Cleveland ...... 900 900 002- St Louis ...... 100 103 01x- 6 ? Batteries-Jasper, Uhle and ONeill; Sothoron and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Dodgers Win Both

Brooklyn, July 5.-Brooklyn won two games from Boston today by scores or to ? and 15 to 8. The first was a pitchers battle between Pfeffer and Keating, the latter having the Suberbas shut out until the seventh when they punched four hits and a pass and took the lead
 Larry Cheney. of Boston, attempted to beat his former teammates the second game but was taken out after seven runs had been made off him with one out in the first inning. Scott was batted even harder and Fillingem only partly stopped the onslaughter.
 First Game.
 Score: RH E. Boston ...... 100 001 00o-2 Il ( Brooklyn ...... 900 900 31x-4 10 4 Heating and Gowdy; Pfeffer and Krueger.
 SECOND GAME Score: R. H. E Boston .... 900 no 100-3 13 4 Brooklyn ...... SIS 100 00x-15 l9 Batteries: Cheney. Fillingem and Gowdy; Tragesser, Mitchell and Kreug- CT, Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
CORNWELL LEADER AT WEEKLY SHOOT T. K. Lee Led Endurance COntest-Rain Didn't
 Hurt Scores

E. M. Cornwell led the shooting at the Gun club by making a perfect score in the 5O-target event, despite the rainy afternoon. T. K. Lee won the 100-target match by breaking 95 out of the 100.
 MT Mankin of Dallas, Tex, visited the club and shot well. Judge A. Smith and MT. Conway of Fayette were on hand to get line on the targets for the state shoot. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo II, Toronto 2. At Baltimore: Baltimore Reading. first game transferred, will be played as first game of double header tomorrow.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore Il, Reading (second game).
 At Rochester: Rochester o. Bingham ton 5.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City O. New ark 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Batting Averages
MILTON REED SIGNED
 BY ATLANTA CLUB

Atlanta, July 5.-Milton Reed infielder who formerly played with Mobile, the Philadelphia Nationals and the Interna- tional league, has been signed by Atlanta, it was announced today. Reed, whose home is in Atlanta, has been playing re- gently with Camp Benning. Columbus. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Ho-Cake Martin. Leather Barcliff.

Commenting on the game Charles Plais- ance said last night:
 This is some lineup and will make great showing on August the 18th. It is the duty of these--boys to produce the fun while the other two thousand trav- cling men who live here sell 20 tickets apiece. Now boys, the dope machine IS going to get busy, and the man that does not pull is going to get physical treatment, as well as military training That's all this time-more tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

R. c. Hemphill, Jr., 20; T. A. White, P. Toulmin, sr.. 2s; W. NJ. Drennen, 22.
 W. V. M. Robertson, sr, 25; Geo Bondurant, 10.
 A. M. Shook, Jr., 20; E. A. Rob ertson 16
 A. T. simons. 9; c. o. Locke. ST, 1s. N. E. Cross, 19; L. G. Brownlee, z.
 THIRD FLIGHT. M. P. Northington, IS; E. E. Root, '. J. s. Pevear, '; Rhodes Boykin, 19 S. D. Crawford, s; Prince DeBardele- ben, 10.
 L. P. Munger, 10; J. D. Kirkpatrick Jr., g. E R. L. Gregory, '; F. B. Fowlkes, 19. A N. Chappell, 9; w. H. Nevins, ls' R. J. Mcclure, IA; A. W. Carey, It. T. J. Kidd, 15; M. P. G. Hillman, It.
 FOURTH FLIGHT. H. A. Drennen, 10; w. F. Bell, 1S- ]. D. Kirkpa trick, Sr., IS; E. M. Barnes, 16 n F. E. Ellis, 10; E. H. Cabaniss, "A. R. c. Hemphin Sr., 20; R. H. Baugh, '. R. H. Thach, 12; oscar Wells, IT S. E. Thompson, 19; Geo L. Watkins. Is M. Craft, 19; A. A. Adams, IA. F. A. Hewitt, IA; T. F. Randolph, IS.
 FIFTH FLIGHT. l.. l.. Newman, 21; Phares Coleman, N' Evans Dunn, IS; R. B. Clarke, A. I. ]. Osbun, g; E. M. Kilby, IS. H. C. Ryding, 24; A. l.. smith, O. c. Gresham, 20; J. F. Yeates, Zi. Percy Badham, 25; F. N. Phillips. 1s. David Roberts, Jr., 8; Dr. c. E. Zu- Der, IS. prda- Dr. Lloyd Noland, 1; H. T. Debaroe' leheu. 19,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
ko eXamine the field.

The chubby one sank into the mire up to his dainty ankles and a bare-footed bat boy that accompanied the Baron manager on the tour of inspection was delighted when the cool mud oozed up between his toes at every step. The de cision was unanimous. The crowd filed out in a misty rain to take their seats in damp trollies or to brave the dangers of a narrowing ride through the muddy roads that surround the historic battle ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

Summary: Stolen base, McDonaId. Sac- rifice hit Kinsel1a, Distel, Bacon Sacri- flee fly, Mcdonald. Two-pase hits, Burke, Frierson. Three-base hit, Ellam. Home run. Frierson. Double plays, Kinsella to Dtstel. Grimm to Distel to Grimm. Struck out. by Hodge 2, by Hengeveld l. Base on balls, off Hodge 4, off Hengeveld 2 Left on bases, Nashville 2, Little Rock 6. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Blackburn and Lau- zon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
CHICKS RALLY AND DEFEAT LOOKOUTS Barger's Tribe OvercOmes Three-Run Lead by Hard
 Hitting

Memphis, July 5.-Memphiss batting rally in the fifth inning, which netted five runs, was enough to overcome a three-run lead and defeat Chattanooga today, to 4. in the opening game of the series Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
SPORTS
 LoCALs-.BY WIRE
Was Jess Knocked Out?
By BOB MDAvID

There seems to be considerable difference of opinion whether Wllards finish knockout For the benefit those who are still in doubt, we'll say decidedly the third round This confirmed by the Associated Press Toledo on the basis of a knockout in the third round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
.SPOR
 RY non McDAxID
J. Pluvius, The Original
 Kill-Joy, Gums Game Again
Barons Open in Mobile Today With Coffindafer the Mound-Will Play Series With Bears, Pels and
 Crackers Before Returning
nY non McDAxIp

another chance the the kloy by cumming the Hope of the faithful and goody Johnny Dobb went out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
PETERSON STAR OF
 LITTLE ROCK WIN Travellers Take Opening Game by NarrOwest
 Kind of Margin

Nashville, Tenn, June SA-Little Rock won the opening game of the series here today by punching hits off Hodge in two innings. Frierson got single, double and home-run out of four times up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 1, Augusta O At Columbia: Columbia 4, Charlotte g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

The Barons were busily engaged in packing up yeserday afternoon for their To-day journey to Mobile, New Orleans and Mobile. This afternoon they will tackle the Bears in the first of three game series. Coffindaffer will probably hurl for the Magic City boys with Lefty Sigman on deck for tomorrow. The last invasion of the Gulf City resulted in three victories and one defeat for the Moleys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
GAMES TODA,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia 5-S. Boston 3-6. Washington 11-4, New York 0-6. St. Louis 6, Cleveland ?. Detroit 6, Chicago 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY New Orleans-B Birmingham (Rain) Mobile 2, Atlanta o. Memphis ', Chattanooga A. Little Rock 8, Nashville 2.
 GAMES TODAY Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 0. St Paul
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4. Kansas City g.
 At Toledo: Toledo 6, Indianapolis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

RESULTS YESTERDAY New York 10, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 4-15, Boston 2-3. Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 4. Chicago 10, Pittsburg ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
WILL STAGE BALL CAME
 HERE AUGUST 16
T. P. A. and U. c. T. to Meet at Redwood Next Month for Sweet
 Charity

The travelling man who was not on hand at the Chamber of Commerce Sat- urday, p. n., missed a great meeting, as upwards of 10000 tickets were distrib- uted to a crowd of genuine salesmen.
 This game will be the biggest suc- cess of any Charity Ball Game ever played and the travelling man that does not come forward to the front and take hold is making a mistake,'' said Charles Abrams.
 The following lineup was made Sat- urday evening:
 THE T. P. AS.
 A. T. Baugh, Captain. F. M. Means, Thornton Estes Carter McFerrin.
 Ike Abelson
 MT. Sealbinder.
 Jimmie Jones. MT. Dorid. MT. Mccullough. MT. Hoffman. | Mr. Ireland.
 THE U. c. ITS Cleve Hill G. G. Box A. o. P. Campbell | o. P. Mitchell. J. D. Leslie. l C. E. Abrahms. | Rease Cullen l D. D. Heck. l George Upchurch. l H. A. Kimbrough.
 Fatty Smith. l Calico Fomby. | Pill Roller Guice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Tigers Nose Out Sox

Chicago, July 5.-Detroit staged rally in the fourth inning today and by punching hits, one of which was triple by Dauss, with a sacrifice, an error and successful squeeze play, made enough runs to defeat Chicago The score was 6 to 3. Dauss pltchcd a good game and was given good sup port in the piHches, three double plays stopping the locals when they threat enad Score. R. H. F. Detroit ....... 100 4UV lOo- Chica go ....... 900 200 0oo-z Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Fa- Der, Shellenback and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

CnaCldnOOSd ..-....-........-. VVo oVV iVV-f Memphis .. 900 050 02s-7 Summary: Home run, Bishoff Sacri fee hits, Bishoff, Block. Hits. off Cana
 van 8, with 4 runs in 6 1-3 innings. Passed ball, Neiderkorn. Balk, Vines. Base on balls, off Vines 5, off Canavan 2. Time, LAO Empires, Shibley and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

GAMES TODAY Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.