davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

LW V I o1Aos
 Tom stevenson is responsible for the Baron victory. Tom had been to bat five times before the twelfth inning, but he had not been able to gather in a single hit. In this frame, however, he slammed out his hit off Zeke Loh- man, sending Bobby Gooch in ahead of him with the one and winning run of the game.
 ERRORLESS BALL
 Yesterdays game was certainly beauty. Throughout the entire twelve innings of grueliing battling neither side made mn error. Each pitcher turned in some magnificent baseball. Of course, each was in an occasional hole, hut good, steady twirIing always pulled Lohman and Gallagher through.
 Gallagher had somewhat the best of Lohman, allowing four hits. He walked four men, on the other hand while Zeke was issuing not one base on balls The battle between the two was fierce and close, the decision going to Gallagher by the narrowest of mar gins.
 GAME WON
 Three punched hits proved the undoing of LOhman in the twelfth. Hairston flew out to Dunning to start the inning. GOOch singled through second base and Gallagher beat out an infieId tap to first base. Stewart fouled to Jonnard, but Stevenson smacked out clean single to left and GOocb scored with the winning run, and the game was over.
 GAME SAVED
 Tn their part of the twelfth the Vols had threatened seriously to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
LEWIS EXPERIENCED

Trials and tribulations of managing a baseball team are nothing new in the life of John Davies Jack" Lewis, new chief of the Chickasaw Tribe. John Davies first wore the mana gerial robe in 1910, when he piloted the McKees- port club of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league to third place in the champion ship race. Lewis also played every in- field position except first base that sea- son.
 The following season found Lewis, a member of the Boston Americans and he remained with the Red Sox during the season of 1911 and 1912.
 When the Federal League was organ ized Lewis, attracted by the lure of gold, accepted juicy contract with the Pittsburg club and played second base and shortstop- for the "Pifeds" during the seasons of 1913-14 and 15.
 When peace was declared between Feds" and 70. B." Lewis returned to organized baseball as manager of the Wilkes Barre club of the New York State League and piloted the club to fourth place in the race. Lewis played second base for the club the entire sea- son.-Commercial Appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
ABOUT LEFTY GRIMM

Lefty Grimm has loose wrists and he can whip the ball around with a free dom and abandon that few firstsackers are blessed with. He is playing the from George Gibson, who is impressed with him, is Wilbur Robinson, who said Grimm should be the best firstbaseman in the league by next year.-Pittsburg Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

score. and had it not been for some
 classy fielding by Lucy Hafrston
 they would surely have done 90.
 Burke and Jonnard went out to
 start the inning, but Newell snaked
 hit through second base. Then
 aIopr. came Mir. Buster Brown to
 the plate, swinging a wicked look
 ing bIudgeon over his shoulder.
 Brown worried along with Gallagher until he got one where he wanted It. When Buster hit that ball the Baron felders turned and looked to see how far 1t would clear the fence. As Tate would have it the drive fell short just about a foot of clearing the wall The ball juggled about on top of the rail second or two, then dropped back into the eager, waiting hands of Hair ston. Lucy begged straight and true to Bernsen, who turned and threw tc Gooch, catching Newell a yard or so It was a beautiful play and undoubtedl. saved the game for the Barons.
 SHOULD HAVE SCORED
 The Vols should have scored in the second inning. Cunning hit. but was caught stealing. Burke also singled but was forced by Jonnard. Newell singled, sending Jonnard to second Brown popped up to Stevenson, ending the rally.
 In the ninth, with a man on second and two down, Gallagher walked Burke to get to Jonnard, who grounded out to Stewart.
 The Barons threatened in the fourth and fifth innings, two hits being punched off Lohman in both frames.
 Gooch and Brown got three hits each Newell, Burke. Ellis and Barnhar made two each. Every Baron got a least one hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
SOME LINEUP

With the signing of Carl Lundgren as baseball coach, the University of Illi- nois today claims the best staff of coaches in the west.
 The staff is composed of Zupke in football, Gill in track athletics, Jones in basketball and Lundgren, grad uat e of Illinois, in baseball. Lundgren was a former star in the major leagues and for the last seven years was base ball coach at the University of Mich- gan-Pittsburg Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Cincy Reds Take Series From the
 Brooklyn Robins
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, N Y July 3o.-Cincinnau made it three out of four from Brook lyn in the series, winning the last game today. Il to 0. Eller held the Do<gers to six scattered hits. Mamaux was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning
 Marquard relieved Mamaux and was in turn relieved by Mitchell who pitched the last four innings. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ... 0O1 SIP 00t-11 Is l Brooklyn . 900 coo 00O- o 4
 Batteries: Eller and Wingo; Mamaux' Marquard, Mitchell and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
WHERE THEY GO

The jumpers and ex-Southern leaguers are bobbing up in all sections. A glance at one days box scores in the Delta shows Canavan, Lane, Neusel others, along with Berryhill, ex-Vandy star, and other collegians. The lure of the little circuits continues to be strong.-Nashville Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
STEVENSON DRIVES N LONE TALLY OFsEXTRA
 INNING PITCHING DUEL
Barons Take Twelve Innings to Beat Vos-Not Single Error Is Made Throughout Game-Super Fielding by
 Lucy Hairston Saves Game for Barons in Twelfth

innings of fruitless battling need neither the Vols yesterday and when the twelfth inning around fans sighed and moved restessy in their seats
 expecting duplication of the preceding eleven frames twelfth however proved to be the important inning game the Barons put their enough the game, and the Vols threw mighty into the local rab by coming within exactly twelve inches of scoring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

EBatted for Powell in second.
 N'Batted for Lankenau in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ............. .106 900 000-7 Atlanta ............... 02O 900 010-3
 Summary. Two-base hit, Collenber- ger. Three-base hit Meyers. Double plays, Kaufman to Martin to Kaufs man; Meyers to A. High; Darmau to Kaufman. Struck out by Lankenau 4, by Suggs l. by Tuero 6. Base on balls, off Lankenau 1, off Tuero 4. Sac rifice hits, A. High, Tuero. Innings pitched by Suggs with ' hits and runs. Hit by pitcher. by Suggs (Grif- fin, Blades). Left on bases Memphis S. Atlanta 9. Time of game, :50. Um- pires, Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Yanks Run Wild Ouer the Brouuns,
 Scoring 19 Runs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis, July 50-Pounding three St. Louis pitchers for twenty-one hits, New York won today's game, 19 to g. Nine of the visitors hits were for extra bases, two being home runs.
 Ruth made his thirty-sixth circuit drive of the season in the ninth inning with Fewster on base, driving the ball. over the rishtfield bleachers. Meusel. who followed him, hit to deep center for home run. It was his second in two days.
 Score: R. H. E. New York ............ 200 O42 52El9 21 0 St. Louis ...............0 oil 010 0c0-S Il Z
 Batteries: Mays and Ruel, Hoffman; Weilman, Burwell Vangilder, Billings and Severeid, Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
PHILLIPS TAKE SERIES
 FEON! PTTTSRURG CREW

Philadelphia. July 30.-Timely nit ting by Wrightstone and Wheat fea- tured todays 7-2 Philadelphia victory making three out of five for the lo- calls in the series with Pittsburg' Huo- bell pitched his first game here as local player. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ....... .O02 O0o ooo- Philadelphia ..012 100 12x- 12 0
 Batteries: Carlson. Blake and Haetf- ner: Hubbel and Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Chickasaws Hit Suggs Hard and
 Beat Crackers

Atlanta, July SO.-Memphis bats men landed on Pitcher Suggs here to- day for seven hits and six runs be-
 fore Lankenau could be warmed up 10 relieve him, and the Chicks defeated Atlanta to 3. Suggs was doing some hitting himself. meantime, for two of his curves landed on Memphis bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
l rayelerS Win As Bears Go to
 Pieces Tn nNinth

owE game here today when he tripled in the ninth, with two out, scoring Brot- tenn with the tieing run, Little Rock winning by score of to ?. Mobile held the lead until the ninth inning. when the local team went to pieces after the visitors had tied the score, three runs scoring in the last frame Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
M'QUILLAN HOLDS CUBS
 AND THE BRAVES WIN

Boston. July 30.-McQuil1an held Chicago to four hits today, and Boston had little difficulty in winning, to |, in the closing game of the series. Score: n. H. E, Chicago 900 900 001- 1 ? Boston .011 101 cox 9 1
 Batteries: Hendrix, Carter and killi- fer; McQuillan and O'Neil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At ColumbusMinneapol game sched lied today played on July 2S
 At Toledo-kansas City; wet grounds. At Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
 At Louisville, ?; St. Paul, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City, I; Reading, 5. At Baltimore. s; Syracuse. 1. At Buffalo. lS; Rochester, g. At Toronto, 1; Akron, Q1 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
INDIANS MAKE TT
 THREE STRAIGHTS

Cleveland. July 3o.-Cleveland made it
 three straight from Boston today, win ming 13 to 4. Bush, who started to pitch for Boston, was wild and ineffective and also was guilty of an error that was
 costly. Devinney who succeeded him,
 was hit hard
 Score. R. H. E. Boston O0O O01 021-4 g 5 Cleveland .............. .03O Ooo 2S'-lS fl U Batteries: Bush, Devinney and Walt CTS; Caldwell and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

Summary: Two-base hit, Bradley
 Stolen bases, Sewell @, Gilbert Struck out, by Phillips 2, by Vines 2. Base on balls. off Phillips 1, off Vines A. Left on bases, New Orleans 6, Chattanooga Double play, Graf to Gleason to Shay, Time, 80 Empires, Roth and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
OldlS ......s.. .oo Hit for McGinnis in ninth.

Summary: Three-base hit Hengeveld. Two-base hits, Miller, McGinnis. Dou- ble play. Moore, Distel and Wano- Sac rifice hits, Mullen. Wano, Hengeveld. Struck out, by Roberts, 1; Hengeveld l. Base on balls off Roberts, 1; Hengeveld, Left on bases Mobile, 4: Little Rock, & Time, 1:35. Empires. Pfirman and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Phillips Holds LOOkOutS to 7
 Hits; Pels Win

New Orleans, July S0.-New Orleans de-
 feated Chattanooga today in the opening game of the series, to O. The feature of the game was the pitching of Phil- lips, who held the visitors to two hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
GIANTS MAKE SWEEP
 OF ST IOUIS SERIES

New York. July S0.-The New York Giants made a clean sweep of the series with St. Louis today winning the final game, to ', in nlnth-lh- ming rally. McHenry, pinch hitter, nut the Cardinals one run to the good in their half of the ninth, with a home run that scored Lavan ahead of him. In the Giants half, Burns walked and Bancroft doubled. Burns scored on Young's single. F'risch sacrificed and Bancroft came home with the winning run on Kings sacrifice fly. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
STRUNK GETS HIS
 REVENGE ON MACKS

Chicago, July 3a--Amons Strunk, re- gently obtained by Chicago from Phiia- delphia via the waiver route, today turned the trick against his former team mates by driving in the run in the tenth inning which gave the locals to victory on a double to center. Strunk played leftfield because of Joe Jackson's lame knee.
 Score: k. Il. E. Philadelphia ... 0oo O21 900 0-5 10 1 Chicago 300 O0l 010 1-6 F l
 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Detroit, s; Washington, 4. Chicago, $; Philadelphia, 5. Cleveland. 13; Boston, 1.
 New York. 19, St. Louis, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

Detroit, July 3o.-Hitting opportunely, Detroit won from Washington here to- day to f. Ayers was hit hard ana was relieved in the seventh by Ehmke. who held the visitors safe after Detroit had grouped three hits and three sacri- fees for four runs.
 Score. R. H. E. Washington ............ GOO 70. ooo-4 IF U Detroit .................-.E .Eoo Vl il@-s + VI
 Batteries: Zachary and Charity; Ayers. Ehmke and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

Totals o6 ""J IF *Two out when winning run scored Score by innings ... 900 900 ooo 001-1 Nashville . 900 900 900 o0o-o
 SUMMARY Two-Base Hit-Brown. Sacrifice Hits-Ballinger Knaupp Stolen Base-Stewart. Struck Out-By Lohman 2, by Gal lagher 2.
 Ease on Balls-Off Gallagher f. Earned Runs-Birmingha l. Left on Bases-Birmingham [, Nash vile '.
 Time of Game-2;20. -Pfenninger and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charlotte, 3; GreenviIle, l. At Augusta, 1 Charleston, 5. At Columbia, 9: Spartanburg, 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

BIRMINGHAM IS SUCH A GOOD CITY THAT WE N A M E D O U R PLANT THE BIRMING- HAM DRY CLEANING COMPANY. IT'S EASY TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO CLEAN. M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston, 4 Chicago, 1.
 Philadelphia, [; Pittsburg. ?. New York, 8; St. Louis, '. Cincinnati. II; Brooklyn, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Games Today

Games Today Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta Little Rock at Mobile. Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Games Tnday

Pittsburg at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Games Today

Boston at Cleveland.
 New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Memphis, '; Atlanta, 3. New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, o. Little Rock, 1; Mobile, ,. Birmingham. 1; Nashville, q2 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER
 KY TIMELY HITTING

bdIltTItS. busff' LeN Tlr1IOy CTS; Caldwell and O'Neill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
Ohlson-Slr1itE,.

The rectory of st. Matthews
church was the scene of a pretty nup-
tial ceremony at ten o'clock Friday
morning when Rev. G. e. Mccoy
united in marriage Miss Edith May
Gibson and William James Smith.
They were attended BY Miss Ohlson's
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F..
Metcalf, The bride wore charming
frock of chocolate brown satin with
accessories to match. Her flowers
we're corsage OF spring blossoms.
After short wedding trip they will
reside at Sd So Riage st. -kenosha
Evening News.
y The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank OhlsoR of Eagle River and
has many friends here who hear of
tile event with pleasure and extend
congratulations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
STANGE-ELLIS MILL
BUYS SITE MONDAY
Splendid Cooperation of Lo-
cal Citizens Secures Big
Grand Rapids Plant
for Eagle River.

1t is with much satisfaction that
the Review announces that the com.
ing of the new saw m i'll plant is an
assured fact, and that within six
months one of the largest numbering
concerns in the state will be opera
ting here with prospects excellent
that before a year passes that the
plant will be enlarged beyond the
saw and planning mills which the COM
pany hopes to have running by Sept
l. The least it can meap is that 100
or more extra men than we now have
will be constantly employed during
the fifteen years or more required to
work up the STANCE holdings of pine
and hardwood which is conveniently
accessible to Eagle River
Following the meeting of last week
when the housing problem was guar
anteed by the citizens, Mr. Ellis
started to close up the purchase of
the mill site. This was the tract
owned by as. Morgan, once the 10
cation of the Gerry Lbr Co. and mill
1t then developed that ten acres were
under lease and option of purchase
by the owners of the Tath mill which
recently began operations. Not be-
ing able to reach a mutually satisfac
tory agreement, Mr.. Ellis decided to
negotiations and look for another
location. The committee of loca |
men who had been active in the mat
ter then asked for two days in which
to see if the $500 asked by the
lath mill owners for surrender of
their option and damage to business
could be raised by subscription. 1t
was done with considerable anxiety as
to the outcome, knowing that many
had just subscpibed freely to the
building fund. At a meeting held
Saturday night the situation was
carefully explained and the support
of every person asked for that gen
eral good might result. Eagle River
has successfully met many emerg-
iencies, but it is very doubtful il it
ever met one before with as much
unity of spirit as then became mani
fest. Subscriptions went down for
as much as the individual felt that.
he could produce Monday morning as
this was cash deal to be deposited
in the bank. The $500 was pledged
in an hour and word sent to Grand
Rapids, and the company's check for
the entire mill site received by wire
before noon Monday.
AS only small proportion of resi-
dents had been reached while the
benefits will extend In some manner
to all, the solicitors were busy this
week for two days with the result
that practically every one in town,
women as well as men, cheerfully
contributed according to their means
bringing the grand total up to $500
which will be prp-rated and constdera-
bly, reduce the pledges of the earliest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

signers who are entitled much credit
for being on hand when help was
wanted urgently and quick, and
paved The way for the beginning of a
new era for Eagle River and one of
greatly increased prosperity.
1t is asking more than insurance
mortality tables warrant US in doing
TO expect that the present writer will
be here when the time comes for the
Review to record the fact that the
last log has gone through this mill.
There will have been many changes in
Eagle River before then and we will in
probability have changed to DUST
For the information Of whoever will.
if he is a newspaper man OF the right
sort, turn back to tile Tile Of today
for some early history of the mill, we
wish to tell him THAT while the citi
zens Of Eagle River did their pirt mob
ly, it was through the effort and per-
severance Of G. f. Sanborn, Geo. e
OConnor, N. M Emmons and Chas.
III. Wiesand, the committee in charge
of the negotiations that stood the
bfunt of Encouragement and finally
brought affairs to a successful con-
clusion, and who will be entitled to
mention as men with the interests Of
the town at heart when the plant To-
Gated here in 1920.
Preparatory work on the new plant
will soon START here, G. & n. W. Off
Gals having been here this week to
arrange for increased side track IA
cilities onto the site. Tracklaying
from State Line east into Michigan
will also start soon and the mill ex-
poets to be ready to run by Aug. |,
when the Hammes Co. will yacate
their lease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
PRICE So. 90 A YEAR

which makes an ideal seed bed for
clover and grass seedlings.
OF all varieties medium red clover
is the most valuable and most widely
grown. 1t produces two crops, the
first for hay and the second for seed,
hay, or pasture.
Alsike generally produces but one
crop, which may be harvested for seed
or hay. The second growth is usually
short, but alsike has the advantage of
being more permanent and will grow
on more acid and poorly drained soils
than red clover.
Mammoth clover blossoms about
two weeks later than red and, as the
name implies, it grows very rank. It
produces but one good crop a season
which may be cut for hay or seed. 1t
grows well on light sand, where it is
often preferred to medium red clover.
1t does not produce such an undesir-
able rank growth ON sand as is often
the case on heavy land. When either
mammoth or red clover is especially
grown for seed, clipping or pasturing
a short time in May retards and pro-
longs the blossoming until warmer
and drier weather occurs when more
helpful insects are present to assist
in the fertilization of the flowers.
This increases the seed yields.
The white clover is a perennial and
ideally adapted for pasture purposes
when growing with bluegrass. In
some sections white clover is very
profitable for seed purposes.
On new sandy soils where clover
has not been grown, previously inocu-
lating the seed is advisable. Cultures
for this purpose can be obtained at
cost, enough for 20 pounds, from the
Wisconsin Experiment Station, Madi-
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
CLOVER RAISING IS
A PROFITABLE TASK
State College of Agriculture
Gives Pointers on Grow
ing Farmers's Most
Valuable Crop.

AS producers of high-class feed,
high-priced seed, and increased soil
fertility, and for usefulness in practi-
cal farm rotations, clover cannot be
valued too highly.
Clovers need lime and much of it.
Occasionally on older fields, clover is
harder to establish than when the
soil was new. This is because much
of the lime has been removed by soil
teaching and by the crops sold off the
farm. If you are having trouble in
growing clover, better have your soil
tested and find out if it needs lime.
Ger your county agent to do it or
send samples to the experiment sta
tion at Madison. They will test it
for you free.
Cloyers will grow on poorer soils
than will alfalfa but where land is
run down, the use of manure and
sometimes, the application of phos-
phate fertilizer insures a catch and
increases the profits. Never allow any
soil to get so low in production that
clover will proove failure.
The use of late-ripening nurse crops
followed by hot prolonged summer
drought is the greatest cause for fall
ure with clover. Take no chances on
drought and grasshoppers. Use early
sripening grains as nurse crops Winter
rye is one of the best. If the soil is
heavy SOW clover on frozen ground on
top of the rye in the early spring.
The seed will be covered in the course
of the alternate freezing and thawing
of the soil surface. On very light
drift soils apply lime on fall seeded
rye and drill in or broadcast and disc
in the clover early in the spring.
A small amount of manure or feft-
ilizer or both is often advisable After
seeding and applying fertilizer use a
corrugated roller or smooth the field
with a harrow.
Winter wheat does not ripen quite
so early as rye but it is a good nurse
crop for clover. Barley is good. Avoid
late ripening oats, especially on soil
where clover is not easily started.
Use an early oat, such as Kherson
Wisconsin No. y. Many farmers cut
a nurse crop Of oats fO1 lysy ssl1sF
leaving what moisture there is in the
soil for the clover. Late spring wheat
makes a poor nurse crop, but early
varieties such as the Marquis are sat
isfactory. Canning peas, which are
cut in June or the first part of July,
are ideal for securing good stand of
clover because of their early harvest.
Remember, the later the nurse crop
ripens the more danger to the seeding
from lodging, from drying out the
soil, and from actual crowding and
shading.
Avoid too heavy fall pasturing of
new seedlings, as it encourages winter
killing. Applying light coat of ma
nure in fall or winter protects the
new clover and encourages the yields.
When clover follows corn, potatoes,
or peas which have been planted on
plowed sod, the re-plowing turns up a
layer Of decayed vegetable matter