davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Second League Games

Anniston, June (Speciai) )The second game of the last section of the Senior league season in this city will be played on the Athletic field Sat urday afternoon between the Elec- tricians and the Independents, much interest being aroused over the first meeting between these. aggregation for the second part of the season
 Holiday will probably do tho moundwork for the Electricians and Southpaw Welchel is scheduled to do the twirling for the Independents. The Blue Mountain team for the Se- nior league is the only one of the clubs having 1000 standing in the percentage column. that having been secured by defeating the Manufac- turers Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

lt was ladies day, and to carry out the general scheme the MoIeys played like a bunch of old women.
 Not knocking em, though. Fellow would have lot of nerve to knock a ball team whlcn has just won six straight games. 1t was just not the Barons' day to win, and they don t want to buck the law of averages.
 Morrison started off like a house afire and ended up like one which has just been burned down.
 He lasted two-thirds of an inning, while the Crackers blasted two- thirds of an inning.
 Stow greeted Worry with single as the game got going, and Guyon played second in hand with an in field hit. Fred Smith ogled four wide ones and walked.
 The bases were as full as an old fashioned pair of peg-top trousers.
 Then Sammy Mayer stepped up and soaked one. Sammys blow went to center field and Emery booted it, two runners crossing the pan. sammy was out moment later attempting to steal.
 Morrison sang that little dItty, '"Take a whiff on me- And Wingo did, for a strike-out
 hauffman SlnSleS
 It looked like Merry might weather the storm, with two down ana only two runs scored. But Kaufman chalked the old cut for a single, and another runner tailed This made three.
 Merry had done almost everything a pitcher could do but hit a man. He rounded out the list by pinking Freddy Graff in the slats. This placed two on the sacks.
 Manager Rariden came to plate with gusto and a bludgeon. Bill whacked one to the middle garden for a one-ply clout and Kaufman strltted home with the fourth tally of the frame.
 Whitey Sent In
 Carlton got out his lariat, roped Phil and dragged him into the bench. He sent Whitey to the hill as relief man. Whitey gave the fans about as much relief as the weather man, even though he was successful in retiring the side without further damage.
 The Baronial southpaw blanked the Crackers for the next two in- nings, and then it seemed he blanked hls mind and began to study about the cooling effects of shower bath
 A single by Pitcher Bedgood, who hits like an outfelder, but who doesn't pitch like one; sacrifice by Stow and a double by Fred Smith ran the Georgia ballotage up to four.
 Tommy Taylor ousted
 The homelings got this run back in their half of the fourth, however. Emery led off with a double Tommy Taylor was at bat with two balls and no strikes. The next one was a ball. Umpire OTooles eyes went in eclipse and he called it a strike. 1cmmy threw his bat down in dis- gust, and the alleged umpire put him out of the game.
 Dutch Bernsen, toting a sore fin ger and bat advanced to the plate to take Tommy's place, and suffered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Jack Dempsey Made
 Correspondent In Suit

Pawhuska, Okla, June 17.-Jack Dempsey. pugilist champion, was made correspondent in a divorce suit filed here today in district court by F. r. Boulanger, an Osage Indian. In his petition Boulanger alleges his wife, Lilly, has been carrying on "clandestine correspondence with one Jack Dempsey of Los Angeles, Cal, and claims to have letters written from Dempsey to her. The case probably will come to trial in Sep tember.
 Attorneys for Boulanger an nounced that the pugilist named in the petition is the heavywei ght champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
JACKSONVILLE WINS

Anniston, June IT. Especially - Jacksonville defeated the Albertville Bear Cats on the Jacksonville field Thursday afternoon in one of the fastest games played there during the season, the score being to at the end of the ninth frame.
 Both the teams gave exhibitions or splendid training, fans who witnessed the contest chasing 1t as the equal of real league ball. pitchers bat tie between Young for Jacksonville and Burnier for Albertville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
WANTED

High grade salesman to ac- quire an active interest in an old established Tire and Accessory House. Do not apply unless you are ready to invest $5,000.00. Good income assured to proper and right party. Your rigid investigation is invit- ed but only of party of high { integrity and first class standing in the com munity. Apply by letter to WA, care Age-Herald, giv- ing in detail your past ex- perience and proper refer ences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

snged ear SIS he passed through the atr-current which Taylor had scored with d sulphurious vocab- ulary.
 Bernie pounded out single to right and Emery caRtered home with the first Baron tally Of the day.
 The Barons took new lease on life and the Frankfurters took new lease on base hits
 Frankmcn stilI nt it
 Chollys boys followed up the Barons one-run rally by scoring four blows in the first of the fifth. Singles by Rariden, Bedgood and Smith, a triple by Stow, bases on balls to Ritter and Wingo and a double steal by Stow and Ritter netted the Crackers four runs. The visitors came right back in their half of the sixth and added two more, Bedgood. who had allowed but three hits for the five innings, threw his bat down vehemently whef. called out on strikes by the umpire.
 You put Tommy Taylor out os the game for that" snarled John Beverly Gooch out he goes, too, said Umps O'Toole, and Bedgood was also chased from the game, Piersom being called to the hill to finish out the game.
  and Graffs infield hit were respon- sible for the duo of runs the Geor- gians scored in the sixth. This ran their total to Il. They scored an other in the seventh and still an other in the ninth before calling IL day.
 kauffman's Record Kaufman had perfect day at bat getting three singles, a double and triple out of five times at bat. Fred Smith got three wallops out of five times up and Bobby Stow got two singles and a triple out of four times up.
 Traynor had perfect day with the willow for Nhe Barons. lie walked the first two times up, ana followed these up with triple ana two singles out of the next three times at bat.
 Pug Allen featured the home-run department for the day by liftlnB one atop the American league score board in right. The ball bounced down behind the board and the fence and may never be found.
 Sammy Mayer says Purcell Will work against the Barons in the last game of the series today, but the hunch is that he will send in Johnny Suggs. Phil Morrison will probably get another chance at the Crackers today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

51I VI M ' Tt ' Two Base Hits Hengeveld Harper, Hendricks.
 Three Base AHit--Wano. Sacrifice Hits-HenReveld Moore Shay. stolen Bases-Hengeveld Harper @. Brown, Boil.
 Double engeyeid fo Mcdonald to Wsno; Moore to Wano. Hendricks to Vines 10 Fielder: Fielder to Shay to An derson.
 Left on Bases Little Rock {: chatta- nooga s.
 Struck out--By Hengeveld 2 Bases on Bals-Oft Hengeveld l. off Vines 2.
 Ht by Pitcher By Hengeveld Glen d-lcks).
 Time--i:30.
 Umpires-wilhams and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Cubs Beat Braves

Chicago. June 17.-Chicago defeated New York today, Il to 10, in sluEging match which was tied twice and threat ened to go extra innings. when Jones blew up in the ninth inning. The final rally
 of the visitors was checked by Martin
 who replaced Jones, after one run had been scored and the bases were filled. with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
PeIicans Make II Two Straight OUer
 the League Leaders

New Orleans. June 1T.--New Orleans made it two straights over Memphis by taking today's game. to g. After Me Larry had hit home run in the right field fence in Memphis eighth with a man on base, tying the score, Gilbert and Boone of New Orleans both smashed home runs over the same fence in the To- calls half of the inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Bears Win Double
 Header From Vols;
 Mullen Runs Wild

Mobile. June 17.-Mobile won double header from Nashville today, 10 and to l, Fulton and Pope outpitchins Payne and statham of Nashville. Mullen made six successive hits, three singles, double and triple in the first game and single on his first time at bat in the second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Reds Win Another

Cincinnati June 17.--cincinnati made it three straight from Philadelphia by bat ting Keenan and Hubbell freely, and win ming today's game, II 10 ,. It was Brep- tons first victory of the season after five defeats. Bruggy was put out of the game in the second inning for disputing Nc Cormicks decision on balls anu strikes Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Totals .......,..30 0 { 27 .Batted for Goodwin in fifth.

Boston ,..,... 200 032 210--10 St. Louis .......,....... VVo VVO wv U
 Summary: Two base hits, Nicholson, Powell, Southworth. Three base hit Gowdy. Home runs, Fillingim and POW ell. stolen bases, Gowdy, Babare, Boeck- e. Sacrifice hit. Boeckel. Double play, Ford to Barbare to Holke. Left on bases
 Boston 6; St. Louis 6. Bases on balls off Fillingim g. Reviere 3. hits. off Haines, 8 in Ala innings; off Goodwin, none in
 2-S inning; off kiviere in 1 Ia innings; off Schupp 4 in 2-3 innings Struck out.
 by Haines 8; Riviere 1; Schupp 2; Fiji lingm A. Losing pitcher, Haines. Uln- pires. Quigley and ODay. Time. l:51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
TraUelers Defeat
 Lookouts In Both
 Games of Double Bill

Little Rock. June l7.-Litte Rock con tnued to hit the ball and won both games of double header with Chat tsnoogs. 10 l and to g. wano's triple with the bases full cinched the second game for Little Rock in the third inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
JUST FILLS THE BILL
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 T want a piece of meat without any bone fat or gristle," said the bride on her first trip to the market
 "Yes, ma'am," replied the butcher. q would suggest that you take an egg"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

SUMMARY Two Base Hit--Moore. Three Base Hits--Wano Home Run-Neiderkorn Sacrifice Hits-Wano, Shay. Double Slays--Shay to Wingfeld to An derson; Anderson to Wingfield to Ander- son.
 Left on bases-Little Rock 8; Chatta- nooga :. Innings Pitched-By Johnson with 8 hits and runs Struck Out-By Fields A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
SPORTS ---
CRACKER EATERS ON RAMPAGE AND SERIES EVENED AT RICK WOOD
Fly HENRY VANCE


 Moey thought Phil might be right, Jimmy is President
 And hen when thought Whlteh had lot the ball He did have ball, to hit
 With Phf delivery hitting only cylinder Wheys backng the Crackers held rolling whacked 2 They grabbed front Baron afte nu a a1.nnnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Braves Win Another

St. Louis. June 17.-Boston sdmins- tered the third consecutive defeat of the series to St. Louis today, Fillingim let ting the Cardinals down with but four hits and winning. 10 to 0. Filingim and Powell made home runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
STIMULATION AVOIDED

From the Washington Star.
 Do you want any hair tonic?" asked the attentive barber
 'Now replied MT. Groucher. If my hair grows any faster I won't be able to afford to have it cut"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18


 ''Batted for Ponder in eighth Score by innings Brooklyn ..,...l......,.. 002 040 110-S Pittsburg ................ 00O Ol0 O02--3 Summary: Two base hit, Johnston. Three base hits, Miller, Wheat. Schmidt. Double plays, Hamilton to Maranvile to Grimm; Ponder to Schmidt to Grimm |; MaranvIlle to Giimnl. A.ett bases, Brooklyn 10; Pittsburg 6. Lases on balls, off Cadore 3 Hamilton B. Hits, off Ham ilton in innings; Ponder In 3 innings Finn in l inning. Struck out, by Galore l; py hamilton z. by Hinl Nlhllns pitcher, Cadore. Losing pitcher. Hamil- ton. Empires, Moran and Rigler. Time 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
T OIdIs JO , "Hit for Payne in ninth.
SUMMARY

Home Run-Tutweiler.
 Three base Hit-Mullen. Two-bsse Hits-Mullen, Wickham, Stell bauer.
 Sacrifice Hits-Bronkie 2. Double Plays-Bronkie and Wickham Bronkie to Wickham to Golyin. Struck Out-By Fulton 1, Payne ]. Base on Balls-Off Fulton l. Payne l. Left on Bases-Mobile g, Nashville 6. Time-1 :45.
 IInnires- Dona lds son and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

NStVeH. IHHIHBs Uy dblttTIrSHeI'
 SUMMARY Home Run--F'rierson.~ Three base Hit-Mulvey. Two base Hits-Tutweiler, knaupp. Sacrifice Hit-Bronkie. Stolen Bases-Wickham, Wagner. Double Plays-Pepe to knaupp Brown; Knaupp to Pope to Brown. Struck Out--By Pope 3, Statham 2. Hit by Pitched Bali-By Statha (Mullen).
 Left on Base-Mobile 1, Nashville 4. Time-1:20.
 UmpireH-Pfenninger and Donaldson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
'Batted for Sallee in eighth. .~batted tor kapp in nln,h.
Totals S6 II Is .7 l4 .ISsttad for t,heeves in fourth.

i Score by innings:
 ! New York .,...9..,.. ...f 040 l10 004-l0 | Chicago ......,.a...-., 400 Al 10'--ll l summary: Two base hits. Crimes, Ho l locher, Bancroft. O'Farrell, Friesch. Nehf; ! stolen base. Friesch. sacrifices, Kelly ?, | Flack ?: double plays, Bancroft to Friesch
 to Kelly; Holiocher to Grimes, Kelly to | Bancroft, left on bases, New York 9. Chi
 cago s; base on balls off Tyler 3, Ryan i l. Jones 3, Nehf l. hits. off Tyler in
 1 a-S innings. Cheeves in , IS. Jones l in { (none out in ninth). Martin 1 in l, | Ryan Il In 1-S, Sallee in 2S, Nehf l l in struck out, by Ryan 1, Cheeves l.
 Jones 1 Martin |; winning pitcher, Jones: :: losing pitcher, Ryan; umpires, klem and ] Emslle. time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta 13. Birmingham s. New Orleans 5, Memphis 3. Little Rock 7-s, Chattanooga 12. Mobile 5-4, Nashville 3-1.
 Today'p Games Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
 FINAN SPEAKING

From the Buffalo Express.
 Honest, old man, you appear to be growing shorter"
 No wonder. Three times I've been let in on the ground floor of oil propositions. with the usual results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
SUMMAR '

SO NM Atk Two Base Hit-Yoekey. Home Runs-McLarry, Gilbert Boone Sacrifice Hit-Leslie. Double Plays-knaupp to Leslie: Sherl dan to Leslie to Demoe. Struck Out--By James 3; by Tuero l. Base on Balls-Off James 3; off Tue l.
 Hit by Pitched Ball--By James tWil- liams); by Tuero (Nnaupp). Time of game--12S. Umpires-Jorda and PGrman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Brenton D. ....2 o 2 Neale, cf. .....l o 0 2 0
 Totals ........sl Il Il 27 Is ]

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............ 00l 900 101-- 3 Cincinnati ..s............02 2SO 00s-11
 Summary; Two-base hits, Meusel. Dau- bert, Hargrave Bohne; three-base hits. Bressler Wrightstone Rawlings; sacrifice. Williams. Bressler, Brenton; double plays. Parkinson to Lee (2); left on bases, Phil adelphia g, Cincinnati E.; base on balls, off Brenton 9, off Keenan 3. off Hubbel s in innings; hit by pitcher by Brenton (Bruggy), by Hubbell (Bohne) struck out, by Brenton 5, by Hubbell 1 balk, Bren- ton; passed balls. Peters, Mccormick and Hart. time .b6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
TOtdIs a1 lI 10 'Batted for Whitehil1 in ninth.

Two base Hits Smith. Kaufman, Mayer Emery.
 Tnree-base Hits - Stow. Kaufman, Traynor.
 Home Run--Allen
 Stolen Bases-Ritter, Kaufman, Graft, Stow, Traynor Bernsen.
 Struck Out--By Whitehill 3. by Bedgood 2 by Pierson g.
 Bases on Balls-Off whitehin 5, off Morrison l, off Bedgood 8. off Pierson 2. Losing Pitcher--Morrison.
 Hit by Pitcher--By Morrison (Graff). Umpires-Tandy and OToole. Time Of Camel 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Ease on Balls-off Fields l; off John 2.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Fields (Fiedler) by Johnson (Moore).
 Time-1:15.
 Cmpires-Irwin and Williams!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
DODGERS HIT TWO PIRATE PITCHERS HARDFOR VICTORY
Braves Administer Third Straight Defeat to St. Louis
 CardS-CubS Win
NATIONAL LEAGuE
NesIerllnn,s KesnIIa

Yesterdays Results Chicago h. New York 10. Cincinnati IT, Philadelphia 8. Boston O. St. Louis o. Brooklyn S, Pittaburg 2.
 Today's Cannes Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cinclnnatf New York at Chicago. Pittsburg. June h. Brooklyn defeated Pttsburg today. to 8. batting freely the pitching of Hamilton and Ponder. Ca dore pitched well until the ninth when he passed two men and Schmidt sent them over with triple. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
A CASE IN POINT

From the Boston Transcript.
 They say that misfortunes come in pairs Do you think so?"
 Yes, when the other fellow has three of kind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
YIRGINIA I.EAGIE
AMERICAN ASsotIsT,n
INTERNATlO>AL LElGU
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Reading :. Buffalo 0. Oth-1s rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

At Raleigh 4-9. Durham 12-1. At Winston-Salem s, High Point '. Al Greensboro IS, Danvill. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
CRACKERS TRIM BARONS I3 TO3 ---SPORTS
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LFaoII
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Charleston {. Greenvilie 2. Al Charlotte 4, Columbia 0.
 Al Augusta 4, Spartanburg 9.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

foundation. This is covered with pa
per grass and hay and two almost
leafless trees (of wire wound with
brown tissue paper) appear to be
blown by stiff wind. These trees
might be managed with small twigs
Queer, creatures inhabit the mill and
yard and several pumpkins grin
through the fence These things are
cut from paper made for the purpose
and printed with Halloween figures.
The witch may be cut from paper or
made of black and white paper and
wire. Her broom is brown tissue pa
per. A belligerent black cat and an
astonished harvest moon are mounted
on small sticks for favors. There are
many kinds of these, including ghosts
made, like the witch, Of white paper.
Place cards and little holders for al
monds or candy are as varied as any
hostess could wish-all to be cut from
printed paper and pasted to founda-
lions of cardboard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
/ ole
/ ORIOLE

that fathers mothers, nurses, or gov
ernesses, not comprehending that this
mental deafness is for the time being
entirely genuine, are liable to hoarse-
ness both of throat and temper. Thir-
teen is an age when the fading of this
gift or talent-One of the most beau
tiful of childhood-begins to impair
its helpfulness, under the mistaken
stress of discipline; but Florence re-
tanned something of it. In moment
or two Noble Dill's disaffection toward
poetry was altogether as if it did not
exist f
She coughed, inclined her head a
little to one side, in her mothers
manner of politeness to callers, and,
repeating her deprecatory laugh, re-
marked, "Well, of course it's kind of
funny question for me to ask, of
course"
''What is, Florence?" Noble inquired
absently.
'Well-what l was saying was that
course it's sort of queer me askin'
if you liked poetry, of course, on ac-
count of my writing poetry the way
do now"
She looked up at him with bright
readiness to respond modestly to
whatever exclamation his wonder
should dictate; but Mobiles attention
had struggled again He failed to
comprehend what she had set before
him.
HAS she written your mother late
lyT' he asked
Florence's expression denoted u
mental condition slightly disturbed.
'.No," she said. Its goin' to be
printed in the North End Daily ORR
OLE"
"What?"
my poem. It's about vast amen
anyhow that's prob'ly the best thing
in it, guess-and they're goin' to
have it tomorrow, or else they'll have
to settle with me; that's one thing
certain! I'll bring one over to your
house and leave it at the door for
you, Mr.. Dill"
Noble had but a confused notion
of what she thus generally promised.
However. he said, THANK yOu," and
nodded vaguely.
"Of course. / don't know as it's so
awful good" Florence admitted insin-
cerely. "The family all seem to think
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

THE wandering and hayward airs
Of fashion, blowing this way and
that at the beginning of the sea-
son, have set themselves in definite d.
rections and now we are able to deter
mine which way the wind blows. In
suits it is toward long coats and some
what lengethened skirts; coats that
are made interesting by little variety
in styles and much variety in trim
mings, and skirts that, with few excep-
tiOns, remain plain.
The box coat, with many variations
In collars, sleeves, length and trim
ming, appeals to great numbers of
women; as it is developed this season
severity is unknown to it. 1t has more
than one rival, the most important of
them being coats that decide upon a
little definition of the waistline or a
ripple in the skirt portion at the sides
and back and those in the long redin-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

THE jolly festival of Halloween is
in sight and imaginative people
may turn loose their fancies and
let them frolic among spooks and
fairies. Young people and children
enjoy this prankish festival more
than any other, except Christmas.
In the shops that carry crepe paper
and colored papers of other kinds,
there are all sorts of funny and grue-
some suggestions In the matter of
dressing up the house and the table
for Halloween party. They present
what their agents have found in the
realm where witches. black cats,
sprites, ghosts and strange creatures
frolic under the autumn moon in the
fields where the big yellow pumpkins
lie. Having set down Their findings in
black and yellow and white on paper,
they leave it to merrymakers to be-
gin where they leave off and fashion
such things as are shown above.
Only two light shades or candle
shades are pictured, both of them
combination of yellow and black pa
per with few touches of black and
white water-color paint. One of the
shades is a cats face of orange pa
per with black ears. The paper is
pasted against a cardboard founda-
ton, two faces joined by strips at the
sides and supported by ordinary can
dle-shade holders or with wire. In the
other shade, Jack-o'Lantern sports a
long beard of black crepe paper and
has black horns.
A yellow windmill of cardboard sur
rounded by fence of heavy black pa
per stands on circular cardboard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

cote style. In a season of dignified
suits the last stands at the head of its
class.
In the handsome suit pictured the
figure is vaguely outlined and the coat
ripples at the back below the waist
line. 1t is uneven in length and split
up at each side. Fur bands form the
cuffs and emphasize the flare and
ripple in the back, and fur provides
collar over the long reverS. En-
broidery in a striking pattern assumes
the responsibility Of finishing the trim
front.
Since fashion has decreed longer
skirts. without saying just how much
longer they shall be, the length of this
model is worth noting. 1t is long
enought, longer than the average by
an inch or SO, but in keeping with
tho style. which is intended for
matrOnS.