davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
FRANK ALLEN MAY TAKE. CHARGE OF SELMA NINE.

Selma. June s---(SpeciaI. .>-Frank Allen, former New York American ball player. and at one time star pitcher for the old Georgia-Alabama league, will probably take in hand the forming of crack city team for the City league to meet all corners and put Selma on the map as baseball town. Effort to bring this about depends on the action of the local baseball fans. approached today by committees seeking to secure a guarantee of $Lo0o, tho amount necessary to launch the new team Indications point to the success of tho proposed plan, and
 in the event that everything goes well. Allen win como over from New berne Wednesday and immediately get busy in recruiting new team. Four foreign players win probably be im- ported, and Allen will pitch for the new team. 1t is tentatively suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
THREE AMERICANS.
 LEFT IN BRITISH
 GOLF TOURNEY
Rx Associated Prcsn

Glen Eagles. Scotland. June B. Only three American professional golfers today survived the qualifying rounds of the thousand guineas tour nament and are eligible for match play in the continuation of the event tomorrow.
 They are Walter Hagen, former open champion; Jack Hutchinson and Emmet French None of the others was able to attain the golfing prow- ess necessary to bring him among the Is men whose aggregate low Kings course and the Queens course made them eligible to compete tor the prizes
 Edward Ray. holder of the Ameri- can open championship, was the low score man for the 54 holes. his card showing PIP strokes. He was hard pressed, however, by Hutchison and A G. Gavers, both of whom went around in 213. French and Hagen required 220 strokes.
 The scores of other men who were successful in winning their way into the IS follow: James Ockenden, 214: Harry vardon. 217: James Braid, 21s; Joseph A. Kirkwood, 217; T. c. Renouf of Manchester, 21s: Watt of the Royal Auto club. 219; Anne Mitch ell, 21s; Jones of Wimbledon. .2l; Johns of Purley. 221; Holland of Church Brampton, 22l, and Josh Tay Tor, 272.
 George Duncan, the British open champion, failed to qualify. He turned in a card for 225.
 The pairings for tomorrow's round at match play follow; Renouef against Johns; Taylor against Ha- gen; Braid against Havers; Warden against Kirkwood: Holland against Watt; Mitchell against tHutchison; Ockenden against Jones. and French against Ray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

And onward sweep
 Through fields prohis have
 mussed,
 I'll ne'er return to dust Instead I'll crumple into rust.
 Looking over the price lists for seats at the big scrap one cannot see there has been any appreciable drop in prices. as far as prize fights are concerned.
 They should call 'em price fights
 Tommy Taylor takes exception to the announcement that State and Madison streets in Chi. make up the busiest corner in the world. Tom says the real busiest corner is around third base.
 The hent wave is nothing new It's been Stuffy around second base for the Birmingham club since early spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Moleys men held their own in Memphis, whining two of the four games played and losing the other two. An even break with the Chicks these days Is something to be proud of for the Tribesmen have gotten off to a flying start and at present look to be the class of the field
 Yesterdays game, like so many of the encounters participated in by tho Barons recently, resulted n a smash ing affair, which the Barons won oy the noble count of 12 to s. A ninth inning rally netted four runs and the victory for the Barons.
 Third Place at Stake
 The Traveller Baron series will de- eide the third place argument, for the time being, at least At pres ent, the Travellers are a half a game ahead of the Barons. who are in third place. Todays double header may send the Barons ahead of the Pebbles or it may enable the Kidders to in crease their lead over Moley's crew.
 Four games will be played with the Little Rock outfit. After the two games today, two more encounters will be staged Friday and Saturday. 1nen the baronS n1t the trall for pair of games in Nashville.
 Probable Batteries
 In conjunction with John Dewey Morrison, Karl Eberhard or Doc Newton will attempt to make today's double header success from a Bar onial standpoint Merry will twirl one game, probably opposing Jon- nard, of the Travellers, while Eber- hard or Newton will probably op- pose Fields in the other contest
 Mo,ey's men are smashing the ap- pie from one corner of the lot to the other these days and little good pitching. should enable the Rarors to win bunch of games this month. Moiey's men are scoring daily enough runs to win any game, but the pitch ing has been anything but consistent. and consequently games which should have been won have been ,ost.
 Perhaps the arrival of John Nor rison will help matters along quite bit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
MISKE OUTPOTNTS
 BRENNAN IN BOUT

St. Paul. Minn, June Silly Miske of St. Paul outpointed Bill Brennan of Chicago in 1o-round no-decision bout here tonight. The men are heavyweights. Miske took five. Brennan two, and three were even.
 Brennan weighed 1ss at 3 o'clock and Miske 1so.
 In the seni-windup, Kid Norfolk of New York gained the popular verdict over Glenn Johnson of St Paul. They are negro heavyweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
GOVERNOR DIFFERS REWARD

Montgomery June )- Governor Kilby issued a proclama- tion Wednesday offering a reward Of $256 for the arrest and conviction of John D. Powers, who is charged with the murder of Henry Eateriy in Madison county on June l. A stipu- lation in the proclama ton was that the reward was not to be paid if Powers should be arrested before the publication of the proclamation. The governor also offered [ reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of Horace Powe, charged with the murder of Slater Dubose in Choc- taw county. The crime is alleged to have been committed several days ago. Powe escaped and canno. be found by the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
WAR IS THREATENED BY
 FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
By Associated Pres.

Tokio, June s.-MilitAry operations against the anti -bolshevik clements. which have established the new government in vladivostok, are threatened in . note to the Japanese government from the Far Eastern republic. says . Harbin dispatch ro the Eichi Shimbun of this city. The note declares that hostilities will begin if Japan does not agree to permit the Far Eastern republic to suppress political disturbances sn Vladivostok and if Japan does not recognize the authority of the old militia elements in the maritime province and restore arms which were confiscated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
CASTLEBERRY 0UTSLUGS
 BROOKLYN TEAM, 25-12

Castleberry June tSpecial)- Castleberry won over Brooklyn in a free-hiting contest yesterday after noon by score of 25 to 12. Castle berry tallied eight runs in the ninth after two were down. Slough got six hits in seven times up, four 0. them being for extra bases.
 Score by innings: R H. F. Castleberry :. ..os6 oo4 04s--25 30 5 Brooklyn .. u. .005 010 1s2--12 Is 6
 Batteries: c. Green, Sullivan and Jones; Miller and Amos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
MIR. BATES IS SHINING

MIR BATES IS SHINING
 Red Bates the soreoofed Cliff who received lengthy tout with the Barons here this spring and finally shipped Shutter Matthews club Griffin Ga be forced to charge he present gait Red busy in setting the Georgia State league fire work good that Boss Moley smiling Mir booked for another Birmingham spring released Griffin, with strings attached
 The boy with the flaming hrsuite established the keou record little LaGrange He batsen breeze opposition to three hits and allowed but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
CARE FOR SOLDIERS,
 THEN PERMIT BOUT,
 SAYS CONGRESSMAN

Washington, June s.--A resoution designed to prohibit the Dempsey Carpenter fight at Jersey City July ?, unless Congress meanwhile grants a reasonable bonus to Americans who served in the World war was intro duced in the House today by Rer@s- sentative Ga1livan, democrat of Mass achusetts.
 In statement Representative Galh- van characterized Dempsey as a. big bum. who lodged the draft" and de- clared that France had been at war for months before Carpenter joined the colors.
 '-The men who will pay $50 for ringside seat to look at these two lighters overwhelmed members of the last Congress with their letters of protest against paying mere plttauce of a soldier bonus to real cham pions," said MT. Gallivan- Tt would not have cost those men individually $50 to have helped meet the cost of soldier bonus bill"
 Y am opposed to this international bout on American soil. where millions of American dollars are to be wasted until the American service men and women have been fairly treated by the American government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
SHIP CONCERNS REsPoNsIBLE
 By Associated Press

Washington. Juno S.--Responsibili- ty for keeping check on the number of immigrants who enter the United States under the percentage immi- grafton law and the avoiding bring ing to American ports more than the quotas of each nationality allowed will be placed upon the steamship companies. W. W. Husband, commits sioner general of immigration, said today. Immigration bureau officials had contemplated limiting the num- Der of passports vised by American representatives abroad to the quotas If each nationality that would be permitted to enter, but the state de- partment it was announced. has dis- approved tho plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUERS ARE
 FINED FOR SHOOTING DICE

Winston Salem, N. C., June s.-Um- pire D. J. o'Keefe and five of the Dur ham ball players of the Piedmont league were each released on payment of costs, amounting to ss.S5. in the city court this morning for shooting craps" in local hotel. The umpire and players left town early this morning. but arranged bonds after their arrest OKeefe deposited a check for $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
srORrs HOLD PICNIC.

TuscumbiA. June 8-(Special. )-The Foster Hunting and Fishing club. one of the most popular sporting resorts in this section of the state, gave Its annual barbecue and picnic at the club house on Town Creek yesterday. The club has about 60 members. and each member invites two guests. 50 | large crowd partook of the peas ures offered by the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
IRA VELERS HERE FOR A DOUBLE BILL TODAY
By MARVIN MCCARTHY.

acqunances Redwood afternoon Memphis meeting the being called 25 o'clock The added today rained out affair with the Travele on the latter's last visit Birmingham.
 the renewal of old is the return of John hurng turned the Ban the Pirates under optional lawn the Travellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Faber Wins Again

Philadelphia, Juns s.--FAber tssk fe- inning game from Philadelphia today. to I. in the first of the ssriss Three punched singles. with an errof. gave Chi oaso two runs and victory In the tenth. Philadelphia eontinsed its home run hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
UNI0NT0WN WINS GAME

Uniontown, June S.--Unontown made 1t S out of today by defeating Grove Hill in fast well played game by both teams.
 The game was interesting from be- ginning to end and kept everybody on their toes Buchaner, pitching for Uniontown, tossed good game and had excellent support. Score by inl nings;
 Grove Hill .....,.... 100 010 00o---2 Uniontown ......... 1l0 900 001-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Browns Win In Ninth

Boston June s.-St. Louis made two runs In tho ninth inning today on singles by E1lerbe Pat Collins and Lee and a double by Pitcher Bayne, defeating Bos- ton to l. Until the ninth Jones held St. Louis to two hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

New York. June s.--New York reduced cleveland's lead to a half game by win hing A tumutuous contest from the world champions. to 3. The finish was played under protest by Manager Speaker of the Cleveland club, after Baker singled in the ninth. Speaker claimed he had swung at the pitch previously for his third strike
 but Umpire Wilson called 1t ball. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
.n.sted for Holiins in ninth

Summary: Three-base hit. Cobb; horne rnn. Brower: stolen base. Judge; sacriree hita F1aestead ]. shanks. Judge: double nisys. Brewer to Judge Cobb to Biue; ieft on base. Detroit 3. Washington :: base on balls. Mogridge 2: hits. off Oldham ! n si-s innings, off Rolling in s1-3 inning: struck out by MosridKe 2. Holiing 1; wild pitch, Rolling q: passed ball, Charity iosinx pitcher, Oldham: umpires Evans and Moriarity; time of 9ame. s:oe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Senators Beat Tigers

Washington June s.--w washinston took the second game ot the series from De- troit today s to E. Mogridse kept the hits .eatternd and received good support. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Summary Two-base hits. Johnson, Col lins. Hooper. Strunk. Witt; three base hits. Dykes; home runs. Sheely, Weich, Dusan. Collins Galloway, Dykes; double plays, Mcclellan to Collins to sheeiy; left on base. Chicago II, Philadelphia c: bases on balls. off Faber 2. Harris 1. Nasty 1; hits, off Harris in 4,. off Nasty l in 2-3. off Keefe in 1-s. off Rommel In g. pitcher. Rommell: umpires. owens and Chill: time, z:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

SufnmNFy! 1wo-uase HIts- FHrrc, - Bayne Scott. Jones, J. Collins. stolen base. rieboid. Mernnis; sacrifice hit, Jacobson double plays P. Collins to Lee to sisier. J. Collins to Mcrnnis. Mcrnnis to Sectt to Me Innis: left on base St. Louis 6. Boston s. bases on balls off Bayne 2. shocker 1. Jones (: hits. off Kolp in innings, off Payne Q in innins. off Seeker in in- ninr: hit by pitcher. by Jones tGerber. sisIerl; struck ont by Koip 1. Shocker l.. yones i; winning pitcher. Bayne: urnpires. Connolly and Dincen; time of game. 1;so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
COFFEE COUNTY COMMISSION

Montgomery. June s.-tSpeciaI.)-- A. N. Mcintosh of Enterprise was appointed | member of the jury com mission of coffee county by Governor Kilby today. He will succeed !. T.. Adams. resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Summary: Two hnse hits Baker. Burns; three base hits. Uhie; stoden bases Ruth, Ward; sacrifice hits. Peckinpsugh. wambs- ganns to Seweii to Burns. left on bases, New York l. Cleveland 10; bases on balls, off Hoyt 4 off Uhie !. off Coveteekie l.; hits off rThie in sIs innings. off Cove lesckie in Is inning; struck out. by Hoyt a. loscing pitcher, Uhle: unpir as. wilson. Hildebrand and Naiin; time of game, s;o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
YANKEES REDUCEl INDIANS LEAD IN AMERICAN BY WIN
White Sox Cop Ten-Inning Game From Mackmen By
 Nine to Seven Score

Yesterdays Results New York {, Cleveland 3. St. Louis :. Boston 1. Washington $. Detroit 3. Chicago 9. Philadelphia :.
 Today's Gsmes Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

sBatted for Gerber in third. ssRatted for Koip in eighth. s.sRan for Severeid in sixth. ssssBatted for Gleason in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
PHILLIPS COMING HOME By Associated Press

Washington. June s.--Williar Phillips, American minister at The Hague, Is returning to the United StAtes. on leave of absence, 1t was announced today at the state depart ment. 1t hts own request His visit. 1t was said. Is not related to the controversy bstween the Netherlands and the United States over oil con- cessions in the Djamba fields.
 LEFTWICH IS SUPERINTENDENT
 Tuscumbia. June 3.--(Specia1-)- Prof. l. Leftwich. newly elected su- perintendent of the city schools. ar rived in this city yesterdAy to ar- range his plans and teaching corps for the next session. MT. LAftwicn comes from Wedowee, having heen principal of the Randolph High school the past several years Tuscumbia welcomes him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
ATTENDS MoTHER's BEDSIDE

Tuscumbia, June s.--(speciaD--- walter F. Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, left last night for Texas. having been called there to the bed- side of Mir. Miller's mother, who IS not expected to survive but Gay or two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

xxBatted for Rodie in ninth. ssRan for Baker in ninth sBatted for Hoyt in ninth ssBatted for Hoffman in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

sPatted for Menosky in eighth. ssBatted for Jones In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Strang Nicklin wants to get out an injunction prohibting club managers from smiling out loud. when they see their club
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
ADpERTIsEMEN7
BLUE SAYS HE
NEVER saw HER
LOOKING BETTER
S. Dakota Man Is Willing
To Go On Record AS En-
dorsing Tanlac.

II wouldn't take the best. farm IN
South Dakota for the good Tanlac has
done my vile" said r. Blue, retired
farmer living at 204 East Sixth st.,
Mitchell, 8. D.
II neve saw anything to equal the
way this medicine built her up. For
two years. she had been having stom-
ach trouble Of the worst sort, was not
able to eat anything to speak Of and
Just suffered misery from indigestion.
She was so nervous and restless she
couldn't get the. sleep she needed and
I could see she was going down hill
every day.
1T can vouch for the fact that Tan
lac has made her just like a different
person. She has a splendid appetite
now and everything she eats agrees
with her. Isdon't believe I ever saw
her looking any better than she does
right now. Why, is the very pic
ture OF health. After j seeing what
Tanlac did for her$I am willing to go
on record in black and white as in
dorsing it. 1t certainly does every
thing that is claimed for it."
Tanfac is sold in Grand Forks by
volds Drug Store and leading drug
gists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

CONTINUED From Page l.) +.
defense commended that the state had
produced no evidence to connect the
blood stained trousers with the crime,
and which, he said, were not found
BY. the state authorities until a week
after the discovery Of the murder.
He said that the state had failed to
introduce any testimony showing
that the trousers were ever in pos
session of defendant, or that the
defendant ever had such a pair.
Judge Barnett argued that the hat
pin whtcA the STATE contends wa
room occupied by Miss Wick had no
connection with the crime, and
argued also hat the state had not
shown that the hat pin turned the
lock. He said that the state had not
proved ownership to the hat pin
and had not brought out in evidence
that Gumner@had' eve e or had
the hat pin, thereby in no way con-
meeting GUNNER with it.
With reference to the bend of the
point, Judge Barnett held that the
state failed to snow who bent the
sharp end Of the hat pin. He asked
Ia little weak in connection with the
setting of the time as about 4 a. N.
when the accused returned to Miss
Wick's room and completed the jot
so she would o disclose the identity
Of the rapist.
IF this FELLOWSHIP was crowded
down her throat at / a. m. abe would
not have beer alive at 4 a. m.," said
Judge Barnett. yet the state con.
tends hat at 4 a m. GUNNER disoov.
cred the girl still alive and walked
down and got the nozzle."
Judge Barnett: said he appreciated
the situation that the court was II
and the feeling Of the public. that
something should be done as the pub
lie want the victim of the crime in
custody, but that up until yesterday
the state had not introduced any evi-
dence, until states attorney read ad.
missions from Gunrner as made to
the authorities and which were read
into the court record BY states at
torney hinsse!t. Judge Ba<nett de-
clared that the bulk Of that tesu-
naony was made up by Brandeis. a de-
tective employed on the case by the
state and tie ever there was a pervert
Of a a that is the MAJ for he sug-
gested al! this 4centious talk, asked
all questions and propounded them,
showing the condition of i~nterroga-
| tors mind" Judge Barnett said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

one Of the assignments Of perjury In
the Information. The assignment In
question was Brtnton's statement be-
fore the house committee that IN en-
b~ezzleHeent Of state funds In q Fargo
bank to which he had previously re-
ferred consisted in the taking Of these
funds by a special arrangement and
their use for personal and political
purposes notably in connection with
the United States sssai Trust. !;
Mi. Weeks naade,thts statement 1
IN the effort to Keep out evidence
regarding the ossneE16rip Of the
ktsal TRUST which was being Of
Tered by Arthur LeSneuE,i attor-
ney for Brinton. : Judge Nueaaae,
however,. permitted the htxu1ac-
ton Of tlts evidence.
After the court had adjourned Mr..
Weeks denied with some heat THAT he
had abandoned this point in the in
formation, but the official court re-
porter declares that he did 80 state.
Brtnton declared that Tounksys
statement to him 6e8aedtag the
source Of the funds for the dnanctng
Of the sisal trust was to him Ia sub
stanttaEy the following words:
u don't want you to think I
am using money In Flo5da that
doeen't belong to me; I nm the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
T~TIIRTY-FIyE A
AGO
July =, 1855.

July q, 1asS.
A mysterious fire did damage which
amounted to approximately 500 at
the city pump house this morning.
Gregory Ball announced through
the columns Of The Herald that he
Will MOI be q candidate for council
man.
$50 49, " - &
Ole Moe, we'll known member OF
the Bjarne Chorus, left this city this
morning for the Turtle Mountain dis
Mct, where he viii open . hardware
store.
u. 8. Bartholomew went to the Dew
lis Lake exposition this morning.
Chaplin Smith went to 'Inkster with
his father, Henry Smith, and will eel
citrate the Fourth there-and the boys
say there Is a wedding on the pro.
gram, too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. e. WEIGH and daughters,
Magdeline and Gladys Of St. Paul,
and Miss Evans of Williston, N. D.,
e the house guests of Mrs. Angus
Mcdonald, 324 First street.
Miss Anna Fairbanks expects to
leave this city this evening for her
home In Ontario, where she vii!
spend the surnne with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairbanks. Miss
Fairbanks has made East Grand
Forks her home for the last three
years and has made many friends
here.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles me!
in their hall Friday evening. After a
short business session the time was
spent playing cards, and refreshments
were served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Morgan and
Robert Taylor left for the Cities thi.
morning on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.. Barlow have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
KANE SENTENCED
TO A PRISON

Hastings, Mimi. July al. S. Kane,
former deputy treasurer OF Dakota
county. who pleaded guilty to the
charge Of enabezzling about twenty
three thousand dollars while deputy
treasurer In Dakota county, today
was sentenced to serve from 4 to
FIVE years in the state reforrnato-y at
St. Cloud, MINI. Judge W. L. Con-
verse imposed sentence.