davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
REVIEW OF PLAY IN
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta. Ga, May 15-Leaders in the ! ee-corHered race for leadership of t:.e Southern Association had hard slcGding during the week. with the ex- eeption of the Memphis Chickasaws, wfo won all four games that the weather has permitted them to play since Sunday, Memphis trimmed Mo- ti!e in two games, enc being post toned. and kept on winning by beating New Orleans Thursday and Friday.
 The Chicks return to winning form Dat them back into first place. for Mo- lie could win only one contest out Of three played, the victory being a fourteen inning game yesterday against Chattanooga. Birmingham got only an even break in four games, talk iag two our of three from Nashville, but losing in the only contest weather permitted against Little Rock.
 Atlanta managed to annex two out ot three, Little Rock got an even break i1 four games. New Orleans won two out, of five, Nashville one out of three anu Chattanooga one out of four
 The work of several pitchers stood out during the week. especially that of Barfoot of New Orleans, who held CT attanooga to two hits, and Robinson of Little Rock, who held Atlanta 10 two hits. Yellowhorse. Little Rocks II dian twirler, held Birmingham to tiree safeties yesterday. and Thorburn of Atlanta, the only no-hit performer of the 1920 season, let Nashville down yesterday with three singles Dixie Walker of New Orleans and "Rube" Marshall, of Chattanooga, also showed un well, though each lost his game. Walker famed ten Memphis batters yesterday in a seven-ining game but lost, due to errors of his teammates, Iarshall held Mobile to five hits in fourteen innings on Inc same day, but did not have the best of support and !. st when Mulvey singled with a man on third and two out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Central Divides Double Header
 W ith Shelby 9
By EARLE TINGLEY

Central High School divided a very spirited double-header with Shelby County at Columbiana yesterday, win ing the first game { to and losing the second 3 to 9.
 Central played well in both en- col nters. Jake Levy the high school marvel, pitched his usual good game and held the shelby county boys to a sf ut-out in the first game.
 In the second game Central took thIrgs Httle>too easy and two men were soon on bases. Kimbrough Knocked what seemed to everyone a foC' ball, but owing to the fact that the umpire didn't see where the ball really landed he called it fair and gave tne shelby county shortstop two bags on the drive. Three runs resulted from the decision, enough to defeat the local team. Central was growing stronger when the game was called in them fifth on account of darkness SpQrp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
LEADING LETTERS
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, May 15.--"Babe Ruth's 1920 offensive toward a new home run recor,. lis in full bloom. The New York slug ger connected for trio of homers in two days and has five circuit drives to his credit, according to averages released today. The averages include games of Wednesday,
 Johnson, of Cleveland. shot to the front among the American League batters. with an average of 414 acquired in twenty games The Cleveland first base man connected with 29 hits for a total of B bases. Joe Jackson. of Chicago is right behind Johnson with ..S97 in the same number of games Jackson, how ever. made 31 hits for a total of 45 bases. eing at bat IS times to his rivals 70 ' Robbie Roth, of Washington is show. ing the way to the base stealers. with g thefts. Ty Cobb has not yet fully re- covered his batting eye. In 2l games the Detroit star has made only Is hits for an average of .2i3. Other leading batters:
 Kinney. Philadelphia, .Ssl Weaver. Chicago, ,s66; Felsh. Chicago .3bs; Speaker. Cleveland. s42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
W. I.Closes the Season With Win Over V.P.I. Team

Lexington, Va. May 15-(SpeciaL)- )-v. M. l. defeated V. P. l. here today in the deciding game of the series by the score of to L The cadets outhit and out classed Tech in every department of the game. Page pitched a fine game, allow ing the visitors but three hits and walk ing only two men. The only run made off him was due to errors.
 V. M. l. scored one run in the first in ming, on a hit batter and two errors. Tech tied it up in the third, when they turned N M. l. errors into run. The cadets went ahead in the fifth, when they scored two more runs. Another was added when Bunting laid long one into right for home run in the sixth frame. The last run was scored in the eighth, on a hit batter and a two-bagger. Ire fielding of Ingram and the hitting or Bunting for the cadets featured the game. The team won ten games and lost five during the year. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
University Crew Wins Last Game of 1920 Season

University, May l5..-CSpeciaD.-In the concluding game of the season for both teams Alabama defeated the strong Mer- cer nine here this afternoon by score or to 1. This makes two straight that the Crimson warriors have taken from the Macon team, and by virtue of her seasons record Alabama again lays claim to the $. l. A. A. championship.
 The concluding contest was marked by fast ball on both sides. McGowan, twirl- ing for the locals, allowed only three hits, while the Crimson sluggers took seven healthy bingles off Graybill, one being a two-bagger. Two double plays featured the game on the Crimson side.
 Mercer drew first blood in the fifth frame. Harper reached first on an error Brunette was thrown out at first. Chan dler singled over the pitcher Bush struck out. Harper scored while Graybill was out at first Chandler was thrown out at the home plate.
 Coach Lewis squad marked up two more counters in the eighth frame. Me- Gowan singled and reached second on wild throw Ienoir beat out an infield tap and stole second. Joe Sewell singled to deep right, scoring McGowan and 1enoir.
 Capt. Joe Sewell, playing 's.s last game TOT AlaDana, leu III the hlttiiS "lti t"o healthy bingles to his credit out of three times at bat. He also took a number of fielding chances. His passing from the -thin red line marks the breaking up of probably the best keystone guard found in collegiate ball. He will report to New orleans June 1 as a member of the Peli- can crew.
 Mercer has one of the fastest and best all-round hines that has faced the Grim son tide this year Chandler's single for the visitors helped to register the lone score. Halls timely two-bagger was re- sponsible for one of Alabama's scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Birmingham M. & F.. 900 100 030-4 American Rvs. Express 100 010 010--3
 Summary Two-basc hit Ruff CT. Three base hit, Shepherd. Stolen bases, Moody B. F. Luck, R. Ellenburg. R Iff- ierz. owen. Sacrifice hits J. Ellen burg, Ruffner. Struck out. by Grigsby f. ty Hanby 8. by Faiker b. Base on balls, off Falkner 4, off Grigsby 4. Hit by pitched ball Grisshy (by Falkner). Left on bases. American Railways Ex- r"ess :, Birmingham Machine and Foundry Company 4. Time, 2:20. Um- ire, Mauk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Cornell was half length ahead of Princeton while tho Tigers were a nose in front of Yale. At this point the Cornell No. 4 oarsman caught his oar in the half-mtle post and the stroke was broken for moment The Cornell oarmsen thnn dropped back 9 quarter of a lene'h. However. they staged a comeback and a the mile led by three quarters of a length. They steadily gained until the last quarter when Princeton made a tremendous spurt and clipped Cornells lead. The advantage was too much. however. and Cornell flashed across the line ahead.
 Princeton led Yale all the way in the junior varsity event.
 Cornell eight won devil sively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
.Vande bilt Wins
 Close Game From
 Howard Bulldogs

Nashville, Tenn, May 15.-(special)- For the first time on the home grounds ,, since the early visit of Michigan, the Commodores pulled down the heavy end of a baseball score yesterday. when they defeated Howard College on Dudley field by the close count of to 3. Vanderbilt was unable to decorate the tally sheet until the lucky seventh, when she discovered the trick of Kings curves and knocked him off the mound. ln- gram, who pitched for the visitors in the first game of the series, took his place. The Commodores laid a heavy barrase in the outfitld throughout the game, and Towards fielders were forced to watch the contest from the edge of the balcony
 in order to receive the rapid succession of pill drivers.
 Acton, of the visiting aggregatioHI made the first run of the game in the second round, when Brown allowed hit to pass him and roll under the bleachers. Another run which came as the result of three successive pop flies over the second bag, was credited to McLane. II the fifth frame Ingram made two base drive into left field, was sacrificed to third and came in under Walkers tap
 Howard turned over the action to tho commodores, who made three counter in the lucky round and one more in thet eighth Score by innings:
 Vanderbilt ...................-. up "" @ @ od Howard .................. oil 0l0 WHN-s
 Batteries: Latham and Tyner; King, Ingram and Head.
 A South African mine develops loo horse power from the fall of water riped into the workings for various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
TROLLEY DODGERS WIN

The Birmingham Railway Light and Power Company Trolley Dodgers took the power out of the Alabama Power Company Saturday afternoon to tie tune of 10 to 1. Dummy Barring ton had them eating out of his hand throughout the whole nine innings and this. coupled with some miserable telding by the power boys, gave the Dodgers an easy win. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

s7Tm11Hfy. TWO-Dase WIs,- ". M1ITeT. Double play, l.. Blink unassisted. Stolen bases, l.. Miller, Dove 2, D. Wan ninger. Struck out. by Adams 9. Screws 6. Hit by pitched balls. P. Wanninger ?, Harrison; J. Black by Adams. Left on bases. Thomas 4. Woodlawn G. Um- pire. Fowler Wild pitch, Adams g. Passed ball, Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Score by innings:

Avondale Mills ................. 010 100 O0O-2
 Summary: Three-base hit. Cameron. stolen bases, Wallace. Wyatt. Afford ?, Gaylord ?, smith ? Struck out, by Har- rell If, by Cruse 5, by Hudgins g. Cruse pitched innings. Hudgins B. Base on balls, off Harrell l. off Hudgins 3. Left on bases. Stockham Y 3, Avondaie Mills g. Umpire. Mccormick. Time 2:2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
FOUNDRY CREW WINS

Birmingham Machine and Foundry Works won a pretty 1 to 3 game from the American Railways Express Com saDy yesterday. Each side made only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

SCOTG Dy IUHIHBS. Central High ....................... 900 2O--2 Shelby County ,..................... O03 0O-3
 SUMMARY Earned Runs-Central 2, Shelby i. Two-base Hits-Kimbrough, William son. Va aH
 Bae on Balls-Off Levy o. off Fulton 2. Struck Out-By Levy G. by F. Fulton 4. Left on Bases-Central 8. Double Plays-Fulton to Kimbrough to Averyt. \ 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

SuHHIdTy. IWO-basc hIts, F'al Ion, Mcclellan. Three-base hits, Holt, Eerkowitz. Home run. Berkowitz Ease on balls. off Davidson 2, off Bar r.ngton l. Struck out, by Kimbreil 3. hy Barrington~S Wild pitch David son. Passed ball. Eddens Stolen bases, fuqua, Downie, Howard. Sacrifice kits Fuqua, Holt Black Time, 40. Un pire, Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

salmon equipped with two mouths, each with teeth, has been caught in the lower Columbia river and will be pre- served and exhibited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Avondale ....... 900 O40 % A II ? First N. B. 900 900 O03 OOo-3 0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Jackson Carroll Sacrifice hit Drennen. Struck out, Jackson '. Carroll 6. Base on balls. Jackson 2. Hit by pitched ball. Jackson Mccullough. Umpire. John Griffin: Time, 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
\AyONDALE WINS. 4 TO 3

The Avondale team won a close game from First National Bank yes terday to 3. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

V. P. 001 000 000-l
 Summary: Bases on balls. of Page 2' off Mavrie 1. Struck out, by Page ,, by Mvrc D Hit batters, by Myric. Leech Stuart Home run. Bunting. Two-base hit. Bacharach Stolen bases, Stumpf. Chapman Marve, Bunting. Double plays. Chanman to Kibler. Umpire, RafertY w .& L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
EASY VICTORY

Woodlawn had little trouble in gain ing to victory over Thomas yes terday. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Summary: Two-base hit, Hall. Stolen bases, Lenoir, J. Sewell, Stevenson, Hall. Double plays, J. Sewel to Stevenson to Boone; l.. Sewell to Boone to Hall. Hit by pitched ball, J. Sewell. Struck out, by Graybill 4, by McGowan z. Base on balls. off McGowan l. Umpire, Bernie Jones. Time of game, two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Central High ..'..,s........ 003 030 O. 6 Shelby County High ... 900 900 O. 0
 summary: Earned runs Central 4, She lby County O.. Base on balls. off Levy |, off Fulton 3. Struck out, by J. Levy II. by F. Fulton II. Left on bases, Central 5, Shelby County 4. First base on error, Marlborough Double plays, F. Fulton to G. Fulton to Averyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

A South African mine develops l60 horse power from the fall of water riped into the workings for various other uses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Care is the wash word, and CARE with the intelligent eff fort produces the lovely work
 so many women are smiling over.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

EARM LAN NuG.r eNo 2 : s
FARM AND TIMBER LAND foh SALE
AT BARGAIN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

Plan U. Scuba Air Mail.
WASHINGTON mail ser
vice between the United States and
Cuba will be inaugurated this fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Two Men Killed in Launch.

SAN FRANClSCo.-J. +. Porter of
Oakland and ID. 4. Newman of San
Francisco in launch were run down
aud killed Saturday by the destroyer
Kennedy as it backed out OF its slip
at local shipyard, preparatory to tax
ing its last trial trip before being
turned over to the government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

!.. Al "A pfhisohA4N. n,n,,i., n II
154 acres In Clallam county. Nearly al
excellent bottom land: 20 acres cleared
and in meadow. House, barn, etc.; close
to steamer landing, store, schooi anu
spruca and hemlock timber which can
easily be logged and with little work
foated to tidewater. Right Of way Tor
proposed railroad surveyed WITHIN mlie'
Now leased as dairy farm, subject TO SAFE.
If YOU are looking for first class iafm
land partly improved. with sufficient UNI
Der stumpage on balance to more than
pay half the purchase price OF TIE a Wn ei.,
acre. For further particulars. write 10
s c. Woodruff. Medical Lake, WASH.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
ASK ROUGH LAWS
FOR AUTO DRIVERS

SAN TRANSCRIPTION senten-
ces, revocation of licenses and inn
pounding of automobiles as substitutes
for the imposition of fines as penalties
for traffic law violations We're recon-
mended in a report drawn up by the
arrests and penalties committee of the
National Traffic Officers association
in session here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

NOvO GAS ENGINES AND OUTFITS
contractors equipment. light rails.
aofius- Ferris Eapt. Co. II Wash. ST.
CYLINDER Grinding a specially. oversize |
Crescent Machine Works. SIS N. Monroe
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, REPAIRING
FALLS CRY CYCLE CO, los BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles, supplies. Repairing.
oPTEMERISTS AND OPTICIANS
EMPiRE OPTICAL CO, AZ sprague.
Scientific Eye EXAMINATIONS. Spokane
Optical Co, Inc. $40 Riverside Ave. M.2l9S
The Right Glasses-that's our reputation
King Optical Co. 613 Riverside
MONUMENTS. $1,000.
onR PAGES ARE LoWESsT On BARRE
and all domestic and foreign granite;
large stock of monuments. washington
Monumental Cut Stone Co. W1616 20.
A SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO.
IN Leading dealers in all Eastern
ul and Foreign Granite and Marble
e. Monuments. Designs and Prices
- by Mail. Large Stock.
d 808 w. Trent Ave-, Cor. Post.
Best stock Of Granite and Marble Monu-
ments. Lowest prices. Inland Monument
d Co, N. 1901 n Monroe. Spokane. Wn.
SAVE WASTE PAPER
75c per 100 lbs. {. o. b. Spokane paid
Tor newspapers anu 1HdSdZfHeSs must pe
tied securely in bundles and newspapers
kept separate from magazines.
INDEPENDENT PAPER STOCK CO.
1918 w. Boone Ave-. Spokane. Wash.
PHvsIclANs-DRUaLEss; oo,
| All Acute, Chronic Diseases. CONSULTATION
free. Or. C. Hale kfmble, Old Nat. BLDG
-PLAIlNG ANp sTovE REPAIRs
stove repairs. welding. plating. thinning
PLUMBING AND HEATING
STANDARDS PI6MB7NG. HEATfNG CO
421 First Ave. Spokane, Wash.
We specialize in out-of-town work
Plumbing, Heating. Water Systems In
! stalled. --
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FALL OPENING: SEPTEMBER Is, 1920
Send for catalogue Courtney School o
Elocution and Dramatic Art. S315 How
ard street NJ. 1885.
The Lyon School,
SPOKANE, WASH.
25 years successful experience teachin
and training boys.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
storase. Transfer. Country Hauling. SEE
HORN STORAGE & TER. CO. S161 Line
~-- IAMALLEs: o~~
~ k2S#Ayssl2e1s HOT ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
slII1laIl
sllElGi'i
ATTENTION, SHEEP MEM

ATTENTION, SHEEP MEN
Here Is a rare opportunity. Think OF
II. Twonly-five hundred acres sheep
ranch for SIS per mere; five miles rom
poseherp county seat OF Douglas county
100 acres creek bottom grain land, lots
af water, live creek through place; WIN
carry thousand head OF sheep year
through; two sets of buildings. ines.
climate In America, no snow, no winu, no
storms, old age reason for selling. This
il the biggest snap In southwestern ore
gon. Act quick. Pictures sent on request
I.ANRENGE-CORCO co, 10 Cass o..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
NEW TODAY

CLEANERS AND DYEHS =,
PARIS CLEANERS AND OVERS WILL
clean everything at very moderate
prices We pay parcel post one way
3. 1914 Sprague Ave, Spokane, Wash.
,,aIE YOUR OVERALLS DRY CLEAN
ed. We pay parcel post. We repair
the rips and tears. Do not nave aso tn leiil
have them dry cleaned.
Union DYE WORKS, SPOKANE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

UNITED CLEANERS, OVERS
3OS w. Sprague ave., Spokane.
Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt Atteh-
ton. WE kLEAN kLEAN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

FOR sALE-YAKlMA VALLEY % BEAR.
Ing orchard, near Prosser, 2-2o acres,
6 acres. S-year old Winesap, Rome
Beauty. Water right paid; no lneui.,
Yakima. Price $1,000; half of crop IN
cluded. G. Larson, Snoqualmie Fails, Wn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
(12slz!SSI3[:1yN 3:XXdy1Il3
@

800 ACRES of good decided land in Mon,
tana; all fenced and buildings on; good |
farm land at reasonable price. For fuli
particulars write W., Box 1o3 Laurel,
Mont.
FOR SALE. $40 cres land, one mile good
Montana town. Would trade for hard
ware store. Louis Haefner. Bainville,
GOOD FARM wanted Send description
and price. ]. j. Black, Chippewa Fails.
limits. one mile west of FIT Wright. Is
acres cultivated, splendid soil, small
house. barn.. chicken houses, yard and
public school price ss ei " ae snoka o,s
Security Savings Society. Spokane. Tele-
phone Main IA.
LOGGED OFF LANDS
In Stevens county at reduced prices
Best county In state for dairy and stock
Hard surfaced and paved road to spo-
PHOENIX LUMBER CO, :.
OeD'' '" SPOKANE, WASH. =
FOR-FARMS-SEE
Turner Hutchinson Co, All sizes an INC
prices. Men who know their subject. 2es
N. Y. Blk, Seattle. Wash.
|
| POST CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
6 pictures for $1.00 9l7 w. Sprague
| CHIHUAHUAS, SMALLEST DOGS OF
earth; some lbs. Cute, smart, dainty,
pets, watch dogs. Special prices to in
troduce. Write quick for leaflet and list
ALAMEDA KENNELS,
500 LAS CRUCES, N M.
.,~.,r>o.,.-~,-ELoRl sIs oo,~~-ooo
For the best service and quality, phone
and write
DoNART'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
Cor Riverside and Lincoln.
Phone 1886. SPOKANE
WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE your flora
wants to Eugene's Flower Shop, 20 Wall 81
FOB Observation-Disclosures
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

"A FRANK CLEANERS AND OVERS
specialize in dyelng. Best service. 402 ISL.
EMPLOYMENT AGENClE S-o-o.oo
Star Employment office supplies iiia .c
and female help go n. Stevens. NJ. 2446.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

HIGHLY IMPROVED 2oo-ACRE IRRl-
gated ranch six miles from Ellens-
burg, six-room house. barn, large gran
ary, etc. Phone, electric current, Tree
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
DISTRESSING FOR NEWSPAPERS.

The situation in news print paper
as we'll as all other kinds Of paper,
grows more acute every day, and
where it is going to end, M one
knows. Papers, both daily and week
ly, are ~suspending and consolidating
all over the country. The Birming-
ham Ledger, has just suspended, and
its obligations taken w by the
News. New York papers have greatly
reduced their size, as well as other
metropolitan papers. The Chicago
Tribune advises it's readers to borrow
instead of buy the Tribune. The
Birmingham News announces that it
will take no more advertisements
larger than a half page, and all its
regular advertising patrons will be
required to take just half the space
they have been taking. Weekly pa
pers throughout the country, which
raised their subscription prices from
800 to $3.50 about a year ago, are
now advancing the price to 50 a year,
in self defense, in order to keep CO.
This gives an idea of the conditions
so far as printing a paper is con-
cerned. But this is not all. Paper
used for all kinds of printing has
been constantly advancing ever
since the war, and before. Every
bill Of paper The Record buys, it has
to pay from l to 8 cents q pound
more than the previous order of the
same brand cost. And besides, labor
costs twice as much as it did a few
years ago. All this means that there
must be an advance In prices of print
ing and advertising, which have been
heretofore, probably, less than
most any other articles-Newton Rec,
ord.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Forty years ago an. old doctor
was putting up a medicine for dis
eases of the blood that cured the
worst cases and time proved that
the cures were permanent. After
many years l secured the prescrip-
ton, being a druggist, and took
each ingredient separately and re-
ferred to my q. s. Dispensatory
and other authoritative books on
medicine and found the medicinal
properties set down as follows:
"A specific in its influence upon
all glandular structures OF what
ever character, it is also a blood
making remedy Of great power.
Acts directly upon the skin and is
indicated in eczema. itching, sores.
ulcers, pimples and skin eruptions
OF whatever character. Employed
In chronic rheumatism, catarrh.
constipation, stomach, kidney and
Sold by Second {