davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HELD AS FORGERY SUSPECTS.
Three Charged with Presenting
$500 Check at Bank.

William April. 22. OF 1925 Grand Con-
course. The Bronx; Herman II. April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
sTS--- YANKEES MEET ROBINS HERE MONDAY ---SPORTS
Simpson Nine Has Many Ball Games
 on 1921 Schedule

To become convinced that the Simp- son school Junior Panthers are going to partake in a very strenuous and extended baseball season this year, one has only to glance at the schedule which was given out yesterday by Coach Reynolds. With 20 games al- ready scheduled and number of others being negotiated for, the young Methodists will have the longest schedule of probably any prep team in the south. The schedule, including the Jefferson County league games, follows:
 April 7-Bessemer at Bessemer.
 April 9--Walker County at Jasper (double- -header).
 AIril 12-Central at Simpson.
 April 14-shades- -Cahaba at simp- son.
 April 16-Leeds High at Leeds.
 April 19-Jefferson County at Jeffer- son.
 April 21-Ensley High at Ensley.
 April 22-shelby County at Simpson.
 April 23-Shelby County at Simpson.
 April 26-Bessemer High at Simpson.
 April 2s-Central High at Central.
 April 29-Cullman High at Cullman (tentative).
 April 30-St Bernard college at Cullman (double- -header).
 May 3-Shelby County at Colum- biana.
 May 5-Jefferson County at Simpson.
 May to 14-Tentative trip through SC uth Alabama.
 May at CiuDcou
 May 19--St. Bernard college at Simpson.
 May 2o-St. Bernard college at SilrDson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Frank Anderson Is Winner of National
 Tennis Singles Title

New York, April 2.-Frank T. An- dersoq. Brooklyn, won the national indoos championship tennis singles, and S. Howard VoshelI and Vincent Richards, Brooklyn and Yonkers, the doubles in the finals of the tourna- ment at the Seventh Regiment armory here today.
 Frank Anderson outplayed his elder brother, Frederick c. Anderson, in three fast sets, The score was 6-2 6-1, 6-3. Franks service was fast and sure and he sent his volleys with ir- resistible force so that Fred was com pelled to take the defense most of the time. The point totals of the sets, in favor of Frank, were S5 to 62.
 Voshell and Richards defeated Fred erick Anderson and Benjamin Let son, Brooklyn and New York, 6-4, 6-4 6-2 It was the wide experience and ability to attain pace that carried the veteran and his young partner to an easy victory. Voshelps overhanders down the alleys and across the court for points were features of the battle Anderson and Letson were always ag- gressive, but unsteady in the critical games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Jock Hutchinson
 Wins Golf Meet
 at Pinehurst, N. (,

Pinehurst, N C., April 2.-Jock Hut chison. Chicago professional golfer won the north and south open cham pionship today by completing his final round in 76 for a total score of 291. George Fotheringham, of Bret ton woods and Fred Mcleod of Colum- bia Country club, Washington, tied for second place with total of 2s5 Hutchison won from the largest and best field that ever started in the event and established new record as the best previous score was 29S, made in 1918 by Walter Hagen and in 1920 by Mcleod.
 The Chicago player had rounds of 75 and 69 on the number three course Frioas d of 72 and 76 on the cham new record for the number three course.
 The leaders in the tournament felt the strain in the last round and weakened. Furtheringham, who was only shot behind Hutchison at noon, took a 79 for his final round, and Peter O'Hara, who was two shots be- hind Hutchison, took 7s this afternoon. This enabled Mcleod to slip into sec ond place by playing fine round of 72. He had chance to break 70, but took four at the par seventeenth hole and six at the par four, eighteenth hole.
 Joe Kirkwood the Australian open champion, finished in tie with Wal ter Hagen of Detroit. and Emmett French of Youngstown. for ninth money. He was considered as having made good showing in view of the fact that he entered the tournament without previous experience on sand greens.
 Scores were turned in by the leaders as follows:
 Jock Hutchison. Glenview. 144-71- 291
 George Fotheringham. Breton Woods. 144-72-79-295.
 Fred Mcleod, Columbia, 150-73-73- 2s5
 Peter o'Hara, shackamaxon. 147-7O- 79-297.
 Leo Diegel, Detroit, 150-71 -77-29s.
 Cyril Walker, Englewood, 155-72-73- 300.
 Tommy Kerrigan, swananoi, 152-72- 77--301
 Pat o'Hara, Richmond county. 14s- 75-75-301.
 Joe Kirkwood, Melbourne, 154-74 "A so2.
 Walter Hagen, Detroit, 154-74-74- 3O2. s
 Emmett French. Youngstown, 154- 76-72-302
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Bulldogs Diuide
 Series With Marion;
 Head Wins His Game

Marion, April -(Special) )-Marion in- stitute and Howard college each took one game in the series which closed to- day. Howard, with Head on the mound, won the first by a score of 2 to 1. It was well played game, featured by
 Heads twirling and the base running of Speed Action. In the second game the cadets punched four hits off Webb
 before Coach Marshall could get him out. King relieved the diminutive south paw, but fared no better at the hands
 of the Marion willow wielders. The cadet sluggers were led by Lewis Jelli- corse and Soule, each of whom got three safeties. Day pitched a good game for the locals allowing only three hits.
 Score of first game: R.H. E..
 MdTlOn .'......'.'.s........ o Howard ......................... Score of second game: R. H. E. Marion ........................... 10 Is Howard ..........................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
GIANT COACH AND
 PLAYER SUED BY JUMP


 Mobile. April 2.-"Cozy'' Dolan, coach of the New York Giants, and George Kelly, first baseman, were made defendants in damage suit asking $500 fromf teach of them filed by Um- pire Ed Lauzon as the result of a fight at the ball park yesterday aft ernoon during playing of a game be- tween the Giants and Philadelphia Athletics.
 Dolan was fined $25 in the recorder $ court this morning on charge of dis orderly conduct in connection with the affair while the umpire was dismissed. This was followed by the filing of the suits against both Dolan and Kelly, the umpire charging in his bill of com plaint that both men assaulted him Papers in the case have been served on the visiting players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Popular Prices for Baseball Classic at
 Rickwood Monday

When the Yankees meet the Brook lyn Dodgers, pennant winners in the National league, in baseballistic bat tie at Redwood park tomorrow after noon, everyone will be willing to ad- init that it will be big league af- fair.
 But Billy West, secretary of the local club, has something to say in the mat ter, and it is that, despite the hecticity of the struggle on tap, minor league prices will prevail, and that opportunity will be given each and every one to wit ness this classic Monday.
 West states that when the Birming- ham Baseball association rented the park to the big leaguers it reserved the right to set the prices of admission, and here they are, straight from Billy West himself:
 Grandstand, $1.
 Rleachers, 50 cents
 Box seats (extra), 9 cents.
 All prices include war tax
 It will be the only opportunity that local fans will have of witnessing two big league teams in action here this sea- sal. It is fortunate that Birmingham has secured such top-notch teams as the Tanks and Dodgers in it's one major league classic of the year, for the high est type of baseball will be displayed to- morrow afternoon unless the dope is sadly unset.
 Tickets for the game go on sale at Hagan-Dunlap's Drug Store at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Tickets will, of course, be on sale at the park Monday afternoon. The game will begin Prompt l vat 3 o'clock and indications are point ing towards a record crowd Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03


 or another not be available.
 At Cornell, they are saying very lit- tie. but as usual saving wood in a pro ficient 1thacan manner. John Hoyle, the former rigger at Cornell, has taken up the reins dropped by the late Charles Courtney and is carrying on the system of that king among coaches.
 HARVARD WELL OFF
 Everything is going exceedingly well at Harvard. William. Haines, who de- veloped Thames winner last year. Is continuing as rowing instructor, al- though Robert Herrick, graduate is now the nominal head coach. i under stand that very much the same system will be observed in training the present Harvard crew as obtained in 1914 in the case of the Crimson's second crew, which went to the British Henley and won the grand challenge cup. Haines carried this crew during the first part of the season, and then after the eight had arrived in England, Mr Herrick put on the finishing touches.
 Jenney who rowed with the victorious Harvard crew at New London last year. together with three others of that com bination, remain in their seats while many experienced oarsmen from the junior varsity and freshman boats are available.
 Pennsylvania has lost her fine sroke, Carl Thomas and misses - Other vet erans who had been counted upon to swing sweeps for Old Penn. Besides other gifted oarsmen are worrying the coach, Joseph Wright, because of scholastic difficulties However, aside from wor- Iies of this sort, the coach has no other complaint. His men had an early start out of doors and there are numerous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
MELLOR CAPTURES
 MOTOR MARATHON

Detroit, April 2-"Chuck" MelIor of the Logan Square Aathletic club, Chi cago, won the auto city marathon race, run from the Oakland county courthouse in Pontiac to the Grand Circus park, Detroit, today. His~time was hours and 29 minutes flat.
 Mellor, winner of the event last year, was closely pressed at the finish by Frank zuna of the Paulist A. C., New York. who crossed the line eight seconds behind the Logan Square run ner Third place went to Edouard Fabre of the National A. A., Montreal. His time was 2 hours, 3s minutes and 8 seconds. Schou Christensen of the Logan Square A.. c. finished in fourth place. His time was not taken.
 More than twoscore runners, includ- Ing many from Chicago, New York. Detroit and Canada, were entered in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
INDICTED GAMBLERS
 FURNISH BIG BOND

St. Louis, April 2.-Carl York and Ben Franklin, recently indicted in Chicago in connection with the 1919 baseball scandal, and charged with being organizers of the con- spiracy to "thrOw' the worlds series, have arranged to furnish bond in Chicago next week. their attorney announced today. Bail in each case was fixed at S4S,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

MATERIAL PLENTIFUL
 At Columbia, James Rice is happy over material sufficient to fill four smells an unusual situation at Morning side His varsity crew contains four veterans and the weight of the whole outfit averages more than 175 pounds; this means that the Blue and White will be represented by the heaviest crew in her history, and Columbia men are building. alluring hopes.
 The first race of the season draws near On the Oakland Estuary, Cali fornia crews of the University of Cali fcrnia and Washington will meet on April 3. Here is a race likely to have strong bearing upon the Poughkeepsie situation, since it is understood that the winner will come east to participate in the big regatta on the Hudson river And three weeks hence Pennsylvania will come to the Housatonic river at Derby Conni, to try conclusions with tn" Yale crew. April 30 will find Colum- bia guest of Old Eli on this stream
 YALE IS HUMBLED
 It will be recalled that Yale's April victories on the Housatonic in 1920 gen. erated undue confidence in the ability of the Blue to make clean sweep of all the seasons opponents. This season Yale will accept any early season vic tories which she happens to win with an humble spirit. hoping for the future, but not diScounting it with too great optimism. On April 30 also Pennsylvania will make her annual visit to Annap- oils. May the Navy and Harvard will be guests of Princeton on Lake Car negie. Then follow the Childs cup race among crews of Princeton, Penn and Columbia; the Great Spring day event at Ithaca, Cornell, Princeton and Yale competng the Syracuse Navy regatta at Annapolis; the American Henley at Philadelphia; Cornell-Harvard race on the Charles and the Great June events at New London and Poughkeepsie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
COLUMBUS OBTAINS
 THREE-YEAR-0LD RACE

Columbus, Ohio, April 2.-The American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders, promoters of the "favorite" stake for three-year-old pacers has assigned that event to the Columbus Driving club again this year, it was announced today
 The "favorite," with a value of $1,700, will be run during the July 25-30 Grand Circuit meeting here. it was announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
RICHARD TRIES TO
 ARRANGE BIG BOUT

New York, April 2.-An effort is be- ing made by Promoter Tex Rickard. it was announced today, to match Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas for bout in Madison Square Garden here the night of May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LYNCH-M MONTREAL
 BOUT POSTPONED

Cleveland, O.. April 2-The lO-round bantamweight champion. and Young Montreal of Providence. R. l.. scheduled here for next Monday night, has been postponed until April S. promoters of the match announced here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
NAVY BOAT CREW SEEMS TO HAVE AN
 EDGE ON OTHERS
Walter Camp Reviews 1921 Prospects of Major Varsity
 Crews
By WALTER CAMP Special Dispatch to The Age -HeraIt (CODyrighf 1921 hy Tho AYe-HeraIs

New York, April 2.-From a week end survey of the various college crews, it seems clear that Annapolis is well in the lead, not only so far as present form is concerned, but as to future prospects. Richard Glendon, the coach, has in the boat half dozen members of his worldfis champion crew of 1920 and, besides, he has two other members of that crew as as- sistant coaches. Indeed, it would seem that the only thing that could possibly shake the navy's premiership this year would be overconfdence.
 Syracuse, the Navy's chief rival last summer, boasts nearly 300 candidates,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

and as a nucleus for her varsity crew
 she has a half dozen qualified vet erans, i n c 1 u d i n g P a m m i, regarded last season as one of the best oars in the country. Prince ton, too, faces the spring season with
 a strong nucleus of veteran material, even granting that
 all of the strong oars, upon which Dr. Spaeth counted, will. for one reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Birmingham, Seems Certain to Cop Third
 Place In Pistol Meet

The last match of the U. S. R. A. league was put on by the B. A. C. club this week, with the good total of l079 resulting. Final results of all club standings will be announced as soon as all final scores are in to headduarters. IL looks certain that Birmingham will land third place in it's class. Scores on the last match follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

IOtaIS ....s...s''...'....... J5t Birmingham is in ninth place among all civilian teams at last reports from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

rifle series gives the locals another good total. Shooting this match was prone, which accounts for the good totals. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
MATERIAL PLENTIFIIL

candidates for positions in the vario,l boats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
LEE AND CARL MAKE PERFECT SCORES

Totals .....................
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Daylight Saving viii
Be Continued in CITY

Notwithstanding the Senate's action
on the daylight saving repeal bill, New
York City, under an ordinance adopted
last year by the Board of Aldermen,
will continue under daylight saving
time from the last Sunday in this
month until the last Sunday in Octo-
Der. The local time will be adopted, it
IS expected. by the Stock Exchange,
Federal buildings and banks as before.
The Board of Aldermen now has before
it an amendment which would reduce
the period of daylight time here from
seven to five months.
Marcus M. Marks. president of the
National Daylight Saving Association,
said yesterday that he considered the
repeal of daylight saving in the state
IAN error in policy on the part of Re-
publican leaders" He declared the re-
peal gave an upstate minority an
advantage over the great majority Of
the people in the large cities.
William Fellowes Morgan, president
Of the Merchants Association, yester-
day sent a telegram to Governor Miller
protesting against approval by him of
the repeal bill.
"We do not believe" he said, chat
legislation opposed and resented by a
large majority Of the people of the
state should be enacted by the votes
Of small number Of reluctant Sena-
tors coerced into voting against their
convictions and against the wishes of
their constituents"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
so Fighting Men Make
Cafe q No-Man's Land
Hurl Bowls and Sauce Bottles
and Wrench Legs From Chairs
to Club Antagonists

Fifty men engaged in a desperate
gang fight in which seven were seri-
ously injured, Henry Clark, of 2s State
Street, Broolyn, being probably ia
tally beaten and stabbed, when rival
gangs clashed in lunchroom at G2
Court Street yesterday
Virtually everything breakable in the
restaurant was smashed. The fight
ing gangs threw sugar bowls, sauce
bottles, chairs and tables, finally
wrenching the legs from tables and
battling tiercely with them until the
police arrived.
Four men were arrested. They said
they were William Barrett, chauffeur,
116 Fifth Avenue; Hugh Coleman,
1857 Bergen Street; Joseph Mean
drew, 33 Wyckof Street, all Of Brook
lyn, and Clark.
Detectives Negglesmith and Murphy,
of Police Headquarters, who assisted
in quelling the riot, said later that
the trouble was a continuation of fight
ing that had taken place earlier in a
dance hall at Smith and Schermerhorn
streets.
Coleman, Barrett and McAndrews
were held without bail for hearing to-
morrow on the charge Of felonious as
sault after being arraigned in the
Adams Street court. Clark, who is
also held for felonious assault, made
that charge against his alleged at
tackers. The other three were also
charged with disorderly conduct by
Walter Meier, manager Of the lunch
room
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Miss Baird Gives Recital
California Girl Well Received AT
Aenlian Hall

Martha Baird, who gave a recital
last night in Acolian Hall, is pianist
with pleasing touch and n good deal
Of expressive charm, especially in the
Lighter things. There were both skill
and grace in her playing Of the short
numbers composing the last part Of
her program, but her grasp seemed
less sure in the Beethoven Sonata,
Opus 53, which was her first offering,
and In the much played Prelude,
Chorale and Fugue Of Cesar Franck,
which had pallid performance, in
suciently prepared.
"Poissons dor" by Debussy, and
"Gnossienne,' by Erik Satie, the latter
dance measure suggested by rites Of
ancient Crete, were given with COM
plete understanding Of their spirit
and light touch Of humor, as we're
"Novelettc in the Style Of Schu-
mann," by Morton f. Mason, and two
sprightly little conceits of Edward
Buringamc Hill, after verses by Ste
phen X. Crane.
Miss Baird is Californian who has
received all Of her musical training
with American teachers. She made a
pleasant impression Mt a recital here
last spring and was we'll received last
night by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Will Open Thrift Shop
Dix Welfare Organizations to
Profit hy Sales

A shop to be called "Every ybody's s
Thrift Shop" will be opened March Z
at ia East Fifty-ninth Street under
the management of six OF the promi-
nent welfare organizations Of the city:
The Vanderbilt Clinic, Union Settle
ment, Bryson Day Nursery, Kips Bay
Nursery, Association to Promote Proper
Housing for Girls and Maternity Center
Association. The profits derived from
the sale of slightly worn clothing and
hous sehold articles at the thrift shop
will be divided among these societies
for the support Of their work.
The shop will be open to receive
articles next Monday and on March
Ia Will be open to the public, when the
sale will commence. Mrs. Frederic D.
Philips is chairman of the collection
committee, and further information
may be obtained from her at her home
at LID East Thirty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
u. S. Doctor Racing
On Warship to Aid
Princess Anastasia
Former Mrs. Leeds Said To
BE Improved Slightly, but
WantsAmericanP MUSICIAN;
Greek Surgeons Puzzled

ATHENS, March 8 (By Tho Associ-
ated press)---The condition of Princess
Anastasia. wife of Prince Christopher
of Greece, who has been suffering from
stomach trouble for some time. was
moro encouraging last midnight. The
pain had subsidized. the pulse had i'm
proved and her temperature had
lesscncd.
Prince Christopher. who has just re-
covered from severe attack Of the
grippe, is constantly at the bedside of
the princess.
DR.. Hoover. head Of the American
Red Cross Hospital in Constantinople,
who is racing here from that city
aboard a destroyer for consultation
with the Greek doctors who have been
attending Princess Anastasia, is ex-
pected here Friday morning. The latter
said she would feel more comfortable
and encouraged with an American ply
sician caring for her.
A physician who attended the
princess while she was a resident of
Switzerland has also been summoned
Attending surgeons, who are the same
men that treated the late King Alex
ander during his last illness. have been
unable to agree upon diagnosis in the
case, and fear is expressed that an op-
GRAFTON may become necessary. The
King and Queen called on the patient
this afternoon.
On the same destroyer with DR.
Hoover are Prince and Princess Nicho-
las of Greece, who are returning from
the recent wedding in Bucharest OF
Prince George Of Greece and Princess
Elizabeth of Rumania.
Princess Anastasia was formerly Mrs
William B. Leeds, of New York. She
was married to Prince Christorher ir
Switzerland early in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Miller Would Censor Films
Governor Tells Alliance Head
He Favors Legislative Action

ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Miller
announced to-day, after a conference
with Mrs. Clarence Waterman, Of
Brooklyn, head of the Better Motion
Picture Alliance, that he would favor
a motion picture censorship bill. A
bill empowering him to appoint a CEN
sorship board of three members has
been introduced by Assemblyman Clay
ton.
Mrs. Waterman showed the Governor
several pictures of film advertisements
which the alliance regards as particu-
larly Objectionable.
"One picture Mrs. Waterman showed
me" said the Governor. made me think
l must be living in the woods. 1t was
surprise to me that any newspaper
or any publication would publish such q
picture in connection with such an ad-
vertisement, and that any institution
would seek to make money out of such
favor Of anything that will put an m end I'd
to this sort Of thing"