davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
= PAINTERS MEET BULLDOGS
LOCAL COLLEGES
 TO PLAY BIG CAME AT RICKWOOD PARK

At Redwood park this afternoon, be- ginning at 3:aO o'clock, Birmingham Southern and Howard colleges will tie up in the first of their fve-game series of baseball to be played this spring Re- ports emanating from both camps indi- cate that both teams have worked hard for this game, which promises to be one of the best college games played in the city this spring.
 While losing considerably more games this season than they have won, the Partners are going into the game today with the expressed determination of win ming.
 Coach Charlie Brown has been working his proteges hard this week, smoothing out all the defects found in the Ogle- thorpe series, and the Partners are ex- pected to be in tiptop form for this aft ernoon's fracas.
 The complete lineup of the Panthers will probably be as follows: Griffin, catcher; Miller or Wheeler, pitcher; Stuart first base: Lewis. second base Green third base; Propst, shorstop; Sut- ter, left field; Norten, center field; R. A. Baker, right field.
 Towards s complete lineup will be as follows: King, pitcher; Afford, catcher; Newman, first base McLane, second base; Drake, shortstop Gaylord, third base; Brindley, right field; Menasco, center field: Shelton, left field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
TotaIs 2s m 14 27 IS
otdl @o 'Batted for Quinn in eight eRan for Bodie in eighth.

TotaIs ......-.....4U 10 1B 27 IT
 +Batted for Dauss in fourth.
 ssBatted for Holling in sixth.
 ss%Ran for Sargent in ninth.
 ~""*Batted for Lennard in ninth.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Veach. Cobb,
 Score by innings:
 New York ............... 203 POP 002--11 Detroit ................... 300 115 000--10
 Summary; Two-base hits, Veach, Cobb, Peckinpaugh, Shorten; three-base hits Heil- mann Blue CD, Ruth; home runs Ruth. Schang, Roth; stolen bases, Young; sacrifice. Pipp 2; double plays, Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp;. Ward. Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Ward and Pipp; Mays Peckinpaugh and Pipp; left on bases. New York 4, Detroit 8, bases on balls, off Sheehan g. Collins 2, Leonard g. hits. off Dauss 10 in innings Sheehan in 2-3; off Collins in 3; off Quinn In Is; off Ferguson 1 in l; off Collins (Cobb) struck out. by Dauss ?. Hol- ling 2, Collins l, Leonard 2, Quinn 2; win umpires. Connolly and Moriarity; time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Meridian Gets New
 Baseball Manager

Meridian. Miss, May 12.-(Special.)- Ollie Mills of Vicksburg. who piloted the Vicksburg team of the old Cotton the pennant some years ago, has been secured to manage the Meridian team of the Mississippi State league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
AUTO RACERS, HALL
 AND POLOISTS ARE TO PARADE TODAY

With John Hall, Magic City daredevil, who will change from moving automobile to mn nero plane at the fair grounds Sntur- day afternoon ns headline ate traction, the nutO racers, pOloists, and other nOtabIes to participate i'm the motor programme at the fair grounds will assemble and pn- rade the streets of Birmingham to- day nt noon.
 The idea of the parade is to get Il little pep into Birminghnm's mo- tor loving public in preparation for tomorrow afternoons carnival. The events to be staged at the fair grounds are numerous and attrac' tive, and large crowd of motor fans is expected to turn out to witt ness the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
BARONS LEAVE FOR WEEKS ROAD TRIP. OPENING IN W. O..

With q record of three victories nt home and five straight wins from the Chattanooga Lookouts, the Barons left last night for New Orleans, where they open their first series with the PeIicans to- day.
 Two games will be played in New Orleans, today and tomor- row, after which the Bar0ns go to Mobile, there to play four games, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Then they return home again.
 Moiey's men seemed to have re- formed and are playing good base ball these days. Good pitching has been feature of the recent vic- tories of the BarOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

he knows what to do with. He is bound to be conner in professional ranks, and with q years work under the watchful eyes of Shutter Matth- ews, and Matty teaching him many of the tricks of the trade. he should re- turn to the Barons next spring pre- pared to deliver the goods and make Moley a winning pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
JUNIOR PAINTERS BEAT CENTRAL INV
 LEAGUE CONTEST

George Norwood made a name for him. self yesterday when he twirled and siammed win over the Central Crimsons in their ia st game of the Jefferson County league. The result of this contest comes as surprise, the last contest, the first having been tied. Ensley cinched the Jefferson County learue pennant, although she did not play her scheduled game with Jefferson, as war an nounced. The Yellow Jackets can lose nov and then be game ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits, See, Duncan wingo, Wheat, Krueger; home run, Ko- netchy; stolen bases Johnston, Krueger sacrifice hit. Galore; doublee plays. Bohne Olson to Myers to Konetchy; left on bases Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 6; bases on balls. of Brenton 1 Hits, off Brenton in 1 inning (none out in seoond); struck out, by Boggt 1, Cadore 3; balk, Brenton, passed ball Krueger; losing pitcher, Brenton; umpires Qufgley and O'Day; time. 1:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
SISLER STEALS HOME ON TRIPLE THEFT

St. Louis. May I.-Burwell weakened in the eighth inning today, Philadelphia SCOT ing two runs after two men were out and
 defeated St. Louis, to 6. With the bases
 full in the seventh the locals worked a
 triple steal siser reaching home and tying the score. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
"BABESn SLUGGING GIVES TANKS WIN
 OVER THE TIGERS
With SisIer In Front, Browns Work Triple Steal on
 MaCkS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 1. Cleveland 1. New York Il, Detroit 10. Philadelphia-S, St. Louis 6. Boston Chicago (rain).
 Toduy's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

Detroit May 12.-Babe Ruth made his tenth home run of the season in the first i'm ming of today's game against the Detroit Americans. then won the game in the ninth with a triple that scored two runs. The score was II to 10. Roth, and schang hit home runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 TRACK MEET WILL BE STAGED TODAY


 Birmingham's athletic loving public will give the afternoon over to Coach Homer l. Thomas annual grammar school track meet at the fair grounds this afternoon, when 352 junior ath- letes. representing II Birmingham pub lie schools, meet in various track events, the first of which will begin promptly at o'clock
 The largest list of entries turned in to Coach Thomas was by Avondale, which has 32 young athletes entered in this afternoons events
 PRELIMINARY HEATS
 There will be three preliminaries in each event, the two finishing best in each preliminary heat going into the finals which will. of course, have six entries.
 Considerable difficulty is anticipated in handling the large number of en- tries ill the meet, but Thomas states that with the capable corps of officials appointed he expects everything to be run off in ship shape fashion. Thomas has selected men who know their busi- ness as officials. this year, and there should be no kick from anyone over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
MoLEY DOWN TO LIMIT

Monely has stepped into the player limit and with the addition of Eber- hard, who looks like a winner, he is all set for spurt to overtake tho Chicks. He got down to the limit when he realeased Ralph Croll, former Baron untility man, to the Chatta- nooga Lookouts, and sent Red Bates, the local semi-pro, to Matty Matth- ews Griffin (Georgia) outfit for an- other year of seasoning. Strang Nick lin has announced that he will use Ralph Croll as regular. The former Baron handy man will hold down a berth in the shortfield for the Look outs. He has given the best he had in him to the local club and the fans here all hope he hits his stride and that change in environment will make him more effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Totals ...........33 8 II 27 10 @Batted for Harris in sixth.
sBatted for Lee in eight.
 s'Batted for Burwell in eighth.

~BHtteU TOT L66 m 6fBnt, ssBatted for Burwell in eighth. Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............... 010 40 02o--s St. Louis ................ 200 0o2 2oo-6 Summary: Two-base hits c. Walker. Perkins. Williams, Sisler; three-base hits Williams; stolen bases. Witt Tobin, sisler 2. Williams. Jacobson; sacrifice hits Du- gan c. Walker 9, Galloway; double play
 Perkins to Dugan; left on bases, Phila el :
 phia 3, St. Louis z; base on balls off Harris 2, Keefe 2. Kolp 1; hits, off Harris ' in 6 in
 nings. off Keefe} in 2-s inning off Rommel in 1-3 innings off Bayne in inning ; struck out, by Harris 2. Kolk 2, Burweli 2: balk. Murwell; winning pitcher, Romm ell !: losing pitcher, Burwell Umpires, Hide brand and Evans. Time, :39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
BATES SHOULD IMPROVE

Red Bates mad game attempt to win a place on a Class A club his first season in professional baseball, and missed it by a hair, The truth of the matter is that Red has too many rough edges for manager to seek to smooth down while he is making fight for the flag. Red has a world of natural ability, and more stuff than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.
BIG TIME SATURDAY

greatest the Magic City time due to be dshd out excited Saturday State Fairgrounds Magic City will be Ten gentlemen with total disregard for the laws will suffering from swirl the will probably biggest held the entry list wheel gutton seek change the fence a couple of cords of embryonic oothpick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

Simpson ................... 221 010 00s--s Central ...... ........... 900 900 000--0 Summary: Two-base hits Godbee, Ander- son. Drennen stolen base, Godbee sacrifice hits. Tanner; sacrifice fly Goldstein; earned runs, off Byrd f, off Harris i; innings pitched, by Byrd, 4 with 5 runs and hits; struck out, by Norwood G. by Byrd 3, by Harris g. bases on balls, off Norwood 8, off
 Byrd 3: passed ball, Chambers; umpires, Stuart and McNeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

Snuff was used in the West Indies long before tobacco was introduced in Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
DODGERS GET EARLy LEAD AND WIN

Brooklyn, May 12.-Brooklyn piled up six
 runs in the first inning of it's game with Cincinnati today and won, to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
WASHINGTON IN FORM AND BEATS INDIANS

Cleveland. May 12.--Washington came back to form today and defeated Cleveland. { to 1. Eighteen Indians were retired on | fly balls. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Totals .29eg IT. s sBatted for O'Neil in eighth. s@Batted for Watson in eighth.

Score by innings
 Pittsburg ............. 001 900 011-3 bOStOn VlV wv VVu--l
 Summary: Two-base hit, Grimm; stolen base, Whitted; sacrifice hit Cutshaw; dou- ble plays, Cutshaw to Maranville to Grimm, Schmidt to Maranville: left on base, Pitts burg 4. Boston 9; bases on balls. off Glaz- ner 1, off Watson l: hits, off Watson, in 8 innings, off Oschger 2 in 1 inning; struck out, by Glazner 4. by Watson 2; passed ball, Gibson; losing pitcher. Watson umpires, Brennan and Emslie; time of game, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
WHITEY CLEANER
 WINS ANOTHER ONE

Boston, May 12.--Pittsburg made six of it's seven hits count in defeating Boston, to today Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
KELLY'S HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL WINS FOR GIANTS
Whitey GIazner Holds Boston to Eight Hits and
 One Run
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pttsburg 8, Boston 1. New York 7 St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati i. Chicago Philadelphia (rain).
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Boston. New York May 12.-George Kelly hit g home run into the left field bleachers with three men on bases in the first inning of today's game, which New York won from St.. Louis, to 5. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
VIRGINIA IEl

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Suffolk 9, Rocky Mount l. ! At Petersburg 0, Norfolk 3. At PortsmouthW Wilson. rain. All others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

speeding car, he will step to the rope ladder and effect the climb into the tonneau of the plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

A Louisiana newspaper has the distinc- tion of being the first ever printed on wall paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

Clea Sarles, driving a Desmoins cy- clone, Bob Robinson tooling Peu- geot, Jimmy Gray piloting Rajo, Joe Chatburn at the wheel of Severin, Ray Rountree in an Essex, Jan Boyd with Green-Dayton, Ray Snowden, Birmingham only entry. in a Zip-Ray, and Ernie Fosnaugh and Lou Scheibell in Premo cars. with Jimmy Costa in a Fiat. make up the galaxy of dust-slngers who-are billed to participate.
 Larry Stone, who went through the fence and the hospital in Atlanta week or so ago, is still pulling splint- ters from his face with all the con- sistency that a flapper pulls eye brows from her mug. Larry's face was stuck so full if pine boards that he's had a resin taste in his mouth ever since. Larry, however, is in Bir- mingham making a game effort to get in condition for Saturdays grind, and it may be that he will be able tc enter one or two events. His Blit- zen-Benz, which carried him in knob reaching distance of death door, IS being repaired and it may be that this famous old race car will also be in condition for Saturdays events.
 On top of all this excitement-produc- ing pastime Magic City folk will have a chance to see one of their own dare devils risk his collar rack by changing from a speeding automobile into flying aeroplane. The Kids name IS John Hall, and he's pulled that pet stunt before. ychn changes with all the nonchalance that father changes his shirt, and he has never seemed to realize that false step would De curtains" Sam Harrell will pilot the plane while the Premocar swoops around the track. As the plane, with it's suspended ladder passes over Halls this depart tment of the meet this aft ernoon.
 The schools entered and the numb } of entries of each follow:
 Hemphill, 25; Kennedy, 16, Highland 25; Martin, 22; Wylam, 24, Barrett, l ! Henley, IA; F'airview. 23; Gibson, 29 Minor, 30: Woodlawn, "A; Cunningham 10: Elyton, q Ullman, 29; Graymont 20; Barker, 17, and Avondale, 92; to taol, 352.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

sBatted for Malls In seventh. s*Ran for O'Neill in seventh Score by innings Washington ............... 200 020 OoO--4 Cleveland .................. 900 900 1O0--l Speaker: stolen bases. Harris: sacrifice hit Rice; left on bases. Washington 6, Clcve- land T; base on balls. off Erickson 9 Maiis l, Caldwell 1: hits. off Mails, in in- nings Caldwell in innings: struck out by Erickson 1. Mails 5; losing pitcher, MaIls: umpires. Nallin.' Wilson and Dineen: time of game POO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

ming pitcher, Sallee; losing pitcher, Shordel umpires. Moran and Rigler: time. 2:os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

oUIHIHHTy' I"u-Dds0 IIIts IorHsUy' N"
 van; three base hit. Snyder; home runs Kelly, McHenry; stolen bases. Burns Frisch, Young; sacrifice hit, Frisch; double plays. Snyder to Frisoh Kelly to Bancroft; left on bases New York 3. St. Louis g. base on balls, off Sherdel 2. off Barnes B. off Schupp l; hits. off Sherdel in 1-3 inning: off Haines, in 5 2-3 innings; off Schupp l in innings, off Barns. l in 42-3 innings
 off SaIlee in A. 1-3 innings; struck out by Barnes l. Sallee l, Haines 1, Schupp 3; win
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
This Is Typical Scene of the Past
Summer in Mary Sections of the;
Country. g r ~,
BY.PRODUcT OF SEA-SCOU
TRAINING. 49,

Sea scouts are, in addition to their
technical water training, learning
something that all good Americans
prize as worth more than diamonds
and gold, namely: Judgment.
b Judgment! In n boat .as nowhere
else on earth. Judgment Cor sea judg-
ment) Is Il prime necessity. Poor
Judgment bangs yout schooner boats
nose into the wharf-poor judgment
leaves the water barrels empty, or
worse. rocks the boat, drops oars over
board, or capsizes. Good Judgment
comes to boy or man only after he
has tried TO beat the Sharp-eyed Old
girl known as Mother Nature. who
has skinned his knlckles, BACKED his
eye, doused him and spanked him. Her
eve is kind on the land. but out on
the water it glitters gray and green,
like the eye Of Il shark. Look out,
there landlrbber! She'll get you sure
If YOU don't Steer Il straight course
Rut whose afraid? = - r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
THAT SOMETHING" AT THE
.ssl}.. REX THEATER.TONIGHT

8is What lis the most powerful influ-
s.ence in a, mans life to shape and d.
rect it and bring-success out Of flat
failure and happiness out Of abject
misery?; .'fs@ ~''"
# ..That Something" the sensational,
human and novel photoplay to be
shown at the Rex theater today an
swers the question in it's own title.
But what "that something" is, it
remains for the plot to divulge after
six reels of intense and thrilling dra-
ma have been projected.
'That Something" was written by
w. w. Woodbridge. The volume is
already in it's tenth edition and has
created a stir not equaled by any book
of modern times-not since 1.-The
Message to Garcia" was penned.
In "That Something" there is
something appealing to all classes of
theater-goers, screen enthusiasts, film
fans and amusement seekers. There
is: a story of gripping, human inter-
est; there are sensational episodes of
spectacular power; there is romance
and there is the expression of death
less mother-love.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
;s:T'.UY Il ;;l,i RS WOODEN WALL
Barricadee Against English .coIonists
Gave Name % the Famous Street
of Finance. 4sl- ~ -

If, there ,hadsnot been war between
Hollanu and England there is no tell
ing what would have been the name
of wall street The. financial center
of 2Aiiferica hight have borne any
| erssasne aittt nave been just as pow
[5erfiil as it is. N
The=wall; that gave to it its name,
an .e&ehange RECALLS, was put UP by
Peter ,Stuyvesant.%.' The old peg legged
autocrat had his own intelligence serv-
ice and he became convinced that the
New England and Connecticut colonies
were going to attack him. His town
north of the fort was unprotected, and
he threw up a wooden wall frem the
East to the North river. 1t was built
of logs that were used. as palisades
with the upper end spiked.
Stuyvesant's information was cor
rect, because Connecticut was very
anxious toTgo. to warsand had become
satisfied Indians outrages were being
instigated { by the <Dutch. There
was meeting at Fairfield, near
Bridgeport, where men were, pledged
for the attack on the Dutch. MaSsl-
chusetts held Off, and the, next year
Holland and England made peace.
But the old wooden wall stood for a
half century and cramped the growth
Of the town.; Il There was ditch along
side 1T, and at night the gate was
closed and bolted and guarded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14

! The first meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association Of the Nortf
school Was Held last Wednesday ano
/ was attended hy~3s. mothers. The
meeting was, preceded byl q snort Pr Pro
gram given By the members OF the
different grades. ~, , .,....,.
The Bemidji high school is truly
a good example of modern educatlon-
I al Achievements Although there Is
as vet no definite building, the new
one will soon be completed and this
will make the school one OF the finest
in the state. The courses are very
complete and practical and include
vocational training.
The local high school has to its
credit many organizations which help
to add to the progress and success OF
! the school. Among these are the bas-
ket and foot ball teams, the Booster
club, oratorcal and declamatory con-
tests, the Girls and Boys Glee clubs
and the high school orchestra.
| The high school orchestra played
for the Kiwanis club last Thursday.
Immediately after the program,.. a
picnic dinner was served the orches-
ira at the Civic and Commerce asso.
citation rooms.
The fourth grade of the East school
is drawing a, map of East Bemidji.
They took a field trip Wednesday
noon, covering, the area to be drawn.
Professor Bagley of Columbia
University will address the teachers
Of this eity Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock p. m. Professor. Bagley is
one, of the foremost educators, in the
United States and is the author Of
a number of text books used through
out this country.
The new table arm chairs for the
high school are installed in the prop
er places, an are appreciated by the
student body.
Mrs. Sussman is substituting in the
North building during the absence of
Miss Swanson.
The text books for the entire sys-
EN- are nearly all here. Within a week
it is thought each pupil will have a
book on each subject
The manual training department is
working on knife and fork trays. This
department lis running to full capaci-
ty all day. r~t t2tr
The department of agriculture will
take as one of its subjects the NOV
ing of shrubbery from the old high
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
THE MAGIC CUP" AT THE
ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT

A romance of the pawn shop is
1.-THE Magic Cup" Constance Bin
ney's latest picture at the E!ko the
alter tonight, last times. the heroine
rs a poor little New York working
girl, and her magic cup is an old sill
yer goblet, her one heirloom, which
she pawns and later redeems, when
ever she needs money.
8 Local playgoers who crave the
wholesome and optimistic rather than
the sensational and morbid will find
real enjoyment in viewing this play;
4 Constance Binncy is probably the
most natural, unaffected, sand un-
self conscious young pers6h acting
before the camera today. She is pref
4ty, youthful, graceful, and intelli-
gent. But she has never yet resortcd
{ to any tricks or affectatiQns to put
over her personality to her pub
lie. She is just herself, and her act
ing isso natural and spontaneous that
at is always joy to see her in new
role % 4Eaqqe2y .r.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
EXPERIENCE OF !, !
!. :. {: NEW YORK WOMAN \ !
Mrs. lehman lh' HAD Suffered
), ! Ten Years-From Indigestion
in Splendid Health - (
~ ,>'&i~{s5h' Now ~ i z.ac.tl

Il suffered for ttn years from
nervous Indigestion. ~ 1shaG no appe-
tite and always felt miserable. III was
in such a serious condition thought
my time for this world was getting
short. My food didn't seem to nour-
ish me at all and | only weighed IS
pounds. st..
after taking Tanlac | now weigh
los and am gaining every day. Oh!
there is such wonderful change
now. Tanlac relieved my troubles so
quickly it surprised me. My appetite
is splendid. ! have plenty of strength
and feel better than have in years.
l. wouldn'bta take one thousand dollars
for, What .Tallac did for me-" y
I The above lstatement was made by
Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol Hotter
Rochester,, N, 7. -.l sss -. ~
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
gists everywhere. Advertisement.