davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
TRYSTER APPEARS
 AS FAVORITE IN KENTUCKY DERBY
Carpenter on Way to U. s. Dempsey Doesn't Want
 Any Spies
Fly FAIRPLAY
(Copyright. 1o21. by The Age-H,

(Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Heraid)
 New York, May 5,-It looks today as though Tryster. Harry Payne Whitney's champion 2-year-old of 1920, will go to tke post in the Kentucky Derby next Saturday as a favorite. Rain or a heavy track will knock him down in the minds of the dopesters, but, all things equal, more fans will look for him to win than will be found back of any other horse. Judges of horse flesh point to the fact that he has not grown much but has developed and hardened, which is a good point. Tryster needed a little more mus cular development last year. This year he appears to have gained it. And that his heart is still in the right place was noted more than a week ago at Havre de Grace.
 TRYSTER'S DEVELOPMENT
 AS a yearling, Tryster did not impress either his trainer or the public. He was regarded as a sort of high class selling platter He never ran in a manner to indicate that he would be great two- year-old. But in 1920 Tryster came through in the early spring workouts, there was only one steed in the Whitney stable at Red Bank that could extend him and that was Prudery lilly who will be one of the colts rivals on Sat urday.
 A GOOD STORY
 They tell a good story on Tryster, which serves to enhance the fame of the animal as a never-worry horse, as a korse who falls into a doze when he is being shod. One day this spring, while being led out of his stall the hair of his mane caught in the doorway It pulled his head down to his knees. Instead of throwing fit, Tryster waited patiently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Ellis In Fine Form
 and Bears Win 5-2
 VictoryFrom Kids

Mobile. May 5.--EIlis was in fine form this afternoon and Mobile won from Little Rock by a score of to ?. the locals hay ing little difficulty in hitting Robinsons de- livery. Golvin and Brown hit home runs. the latter driving the ball over the left field fence. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Summary; Two-base hit, Cutshaw; three base hit, Maranville; sacrifice hits, Me Henry, Whitted, Grimm, Carey; double plays. Bigbee to Schmidt. Cutshaw to Mar anville to Grimm; left on bases Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 4; bases on balls, off Cooper 8. off Pertica 2; hits, off Pertica In in nings, off North in 1 inning, off Cooper in innings; struck out, by Cooper 3; win ming pitcher, Cooper; umpires. Quigley and O'Day; time ot game. :25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
CARPENTIER EN ROUTE

Georges Carpenter, with his manager, Francois Descamps, and a retinue of re- tanners, leaves France tomorrow for these shoes aboard the French steamship La Savoie. Carpenter brings with him among others, several sparring partners put ms chief reliance will be Joe Jean nette, who awaits him here. Whether Carpenter will at once begin training or pick up some exhibition money before settling down is a question that Des- camps must answer. It looks, though as if the pickings had better be made now rather than after the battle-which Georges might lose'-and thus lose his drawing power.
 NO SPIES
 Jack Dempsey laughed the other day when he was asked if he intended to have a spy present at the Carpentier training camp If I was" he said, q wouldn't tell. would I? But I'm not. Don't believe in them. No special reason except that a fighter might fill a spy up with transformation and then double cross his rival when the fight began"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

sBatted for Cheeves in seventh.
 $'Batted for Jones in eighth.
 sssBatted for Tyler in eighth
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ........ ...... 323 o01 oo2--11 Chicago ....,........ 900 100 S30--- [
 Summary; Two-base hits, Roush, Fonseca, Twombly, Terry, Hargrave. Benton; three base hit, Bohne: stolen bases. See, Bohne g. sacrifice hits Daubert, Bohne. Crane, Fon- seca, Luque. Barber; double play. Marquard to Crane to Daubert; left on bases. Cincin- natl 10, Chicago g: base balls, off Han son 1. Cheeves l, Luque 1, Marquard g. hit by pitcher, by Bailey (Crane); struck out by Hanson l. Luque 4, Cheeves ?, Bailey {: : balk, Cheeves; winning pitcher. Luque; los ing pitcher, Hanson; unfeires Moran and lRigler; time of game. 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
REDS GET EARLY LEAD
 AND DEFEAT THE CUBS

Chicago, May 5.--Cincinnat took an early lead on Chicago today by hitting Hanson and Cheeves hard and easily won, Il to '. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Youthful Boxer Dies

New York, May 5-George Greenberg. Is, local boxer, -died in a hospital from a fractured skull sustained last night in bout with Joe Marcus, q Brooklyn youth of the same age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
IOtalS ..34 6
 'Batted for Payne in ninth.

Three base Hits--Horan g. Burke. Home Run--Anderson.
 Sacrifice Hits-Anderson Stellbauer Payne.
 Stolen Bases-Pepe, Nelderkorn. Left on Bases--Nashville B. Chattanooga 6. Base Balls--Off Morris 2. Struck Out-By Morris 1, by Payne 8. Umpires--Williams and Jordan. Time of Game-1 .45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
SPORTS - BARONS BEATEN BY CLOSE SCORE SPORTS

in his uncomfortable position until a stable boy came along and released him. That's the sort of horse that Tryster is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Horan's Triple With
 Two on Base Giues
 Lookouts Close Win

chattanooa. May B.-Horan's triple in the seventh. with two men on base enabled Chattanooga to defeat Nashville. to G. this afternoon. making it two straight. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
ONLY ONE EARNED RUN

There was but one earned run in the collection garnered by both teams. But the other kind of tallies count just the same, and the Frankmen had suffi- cient number of this variety to win the game.
 The Hassock guardians of Atlanta and Birmingham rested time after time, and there were enough uncertain throws started to make shivers run continually up and down the spine. Few of these poor throws were costly to the local cause There were some exceptions, principal among them being Ollie F'uhr- mans unnecessary throw to first after Clarke had beaten out an infeld hit. Ollie couldn't have caught the Baron with a radio message, but probably figur- ing that Clarke would drop dead or something else, Thurman shot the ball to first and it kept travelling until the right field bank was reached. In the meantime, Clarke continued his sprint around the bases and drew up at home with<the Barons' second and last tally. This occurred in the ninth inning, Clarke being the first batter up.
 Two balks by Pierson aided the Barons considerably, one of the mistakes send
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

The pellets he succeeded in sending over the platter had plenty Of stuff on them, and the heavy end of the Baronial batting order was as meek as lamb during the greater part of the afternoon. As matter of fact, had it not been for the batting of the Barons occupying the lower bracket of the lineup, Bill Pier son in his first full game would have come through with no-hit performance. Dutch Bernsen, breaker-up par excel lence of ball games in this locality, was securely bound by the recruit and failed to hit safely in his three attempts. Some tJ,itaor that ,etx, ncclirc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Little Rock .. Ool o01 oo0-2 Mobile o20 0o1 02s--5 SUMMARY.
 Home Runs--Golvin, Brown.
 Two-base Hits-Tutweier. Bronkie. Sacrifice Hit--Wano.
 Stolen Bases--Golvin 2. Bescher.
 Double Plays-Mulvey to Pond Mcdonald to Wano. Robinson to Bolls to Wano.
 Pitching Record--7 hits with runs off Robinson in innings; hit with runs off Ingram. in inning. Base on Balls-Off Ellis 1. Left on Bases-Mobile 1, Little Rock 5. Umpires--Pfrman and Erwin.
 Tims of G4me-l:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
PIRATES DEFEAT
 CARDS M FIRST GAME OF SERIES.
Reds Hit Hanson and CheeveS Hard and Win
 Easily
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati il, Chicago 2. Pittsburg 8. St. Louis 3. Brooklyn-Nev York (rain). PhiladelphialBost (rain).
 Today-s Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cinctnnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New YorlS Philadelphia at Bostona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Pittsburg. May 5.-Pittsburg defeated St. Louis in the first game here today. to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

ing across a Birmingham runner in the fifth frame with the counter that knotted the score. Bills first balk came in the fourth, but he stayed out of deep water by flaming Clarke and Taylor in suc- cession, Traynor perishng at the key
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

roads as working capital and also to purchase materials and supplies and meet these necessities.
 My second suggestion is that a delay of three and half years or more in settling under maintenance questions, for both the federal con- trol and guaranty periods, be elimi- mated by prompt decisions that would, in effect, redeem the promise of the president, the federal control act and the transportation act, to return the roads in as good condition as when they were taken over as a war meas ure, or else pay the cost of physical Ieparation necessary to put them in that condition. This means that there would be made available several hun- dred more millions that the railroads believe are justly due them for under maintenance and to meet the operat- ing and maintenance deficit in the euarSnty period.
 The combined result or prompt payments called for by the sugges- tions would mean the immediate re- suscitation of railroad credit"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
GLYCERINE MIXTURE PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes all foul, accumulated poisonous mat ter from BOTH upper and lower bowel and prevents appendicitis. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or consti- patton. The INSTANT pleasant ac- tiOn of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc tors and patients. A business man re- ports great benefit in a long standing case of indigestion and sour stomach J. M. Ball, druggist, Bisbee, and in Lowell by Lowell Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
YOUTH BOUND OVER
 TO JUVENILE COURT

Leonard Maddern, 16 years old, was bound yesterday in the justice court for trial in the juvenile court at Tombstone, on complaint sworn to by Ida J. Ford, truant officer, charging that he disturbed the peace on May 31 by fighting on the grounds of the Lin coin school. The boy, according to Miss Ford, had left the school and re fused to attend, but attacked some of the boys who were playing on the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
LIFE BECAME A
 BURDEN TO HIM
i But William Frank Says lie Is a Well : Man Now Since Taking TanIac

Yes, feel like boy again" said William Frank, 762 Bush Street, Flu reka, Cal, in telling of the benefits he had received from Tanlac.
 For three years previous to the time 1 began taking Tanlac my stom- ach was in such bad condition I was miserable all the time My trouble began with indigestion and grew rap idly worse and every hour of the day l was in pain. Headaches ran me almost frantic.
 My appetite was poor and what lit- tie l forced myself to eat seemed to do me more harm than good It would sour and the gas that formed on my stomach caused puffed-up feeling, al most choked me and made by heart flutter.
 By back over my kidneys hurt and often q pain would grip me till bent nearly double. Then rheumatism kept me on my back for three months and the agony l suffered made life bur. den 10 me
 T concluded 10 give Tanlac q trial and you can imagine how glad l was when l realized I was getting better. l have taken four bottles. and now my stomach does not give me any more trouble. The puffed-up feeling is gone. no more headaches, no more hurting over my kidneys, no more rheumatism. am well man now, and eat and sleep and enjoy life as if I had never been sick day"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
F ARRESTED IN RA'O IN WHITE
 CITY RESORT

twelve negor residents in the neighborhood of the old White City. resort just off the Ft. Huachuca mili- tary reservation, were arrested in raids at about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. by Sheriff Hood and his dep- uties, and were given fines and jail sentences bearing "floaters" yesterday afternoon in the justice court at Tombstone. All those arrested left the county.
 Sheriff Hood and Deputies Harry Rafferty Fred Kenney. Vernon La More. and J. F. Dukes swooped down on the place before daybreak, and cap- tured II women and one man. Two made their escape to pafys unknown. When the excitement was over it was found that Deputy Sheriff Kenney was the only casualty, he having suffered bitten finger from one of the enrag- ed, dusky damsels. Several gallons of liquor were taken in the raid.
 Those arrested were removed to Tombstone where complaints charging vagrancy and prostitution were sworn out against them. All entered pleas of guilty, and were sentenced to play fine of $50 and serve 90 days in jail, with the alternative of leaving the county within A hours. All left, headed for the border at Nogales. Those arrested gave their names as Vera Johnson. Lela Teran. Mrs. Ray
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
National League
New York 8, PhilIies 3

NEW YORK, June l. - New York defeated Philadelphia twice. Kelly hit hs ninth home run in the first same, tying Meusel for the league leadership.
 Bancroft hit a home run, triple double and single in four times ur in the second game, but tainted on the bench from the exertion Of nit ting the home run. The scores: First Game R. H. E. Philadelphia ......OO0 O2O OOO-2 s l New York .--.303 020 10x-9 l
 Batteries Ring and Rruggy, Wheat; Ryan and Smith, Snyder. Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
TULSA RACE R|0T DEATH LIST 1 O0
CONTINUED ON :laGE TWO

list of 10 whites and 70 negroes dead, to an opinion of Police Inspec- tor Charles Daley. second in com mand of the police force, that the list would reach 175.
 The exact total, officers said, would probably never be known, as a number of negroes perished in the flames, which consumed the entire negro district, when formerly hous- ed about 13OOO nes-:ces.
 The razed area besins near sta tion Of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad at Boston avenue. scene of the heaviest fighting to- day, continuing east along the rail- road the district extends to Pearl avenue, north along Pearl to a point half mile outside the city limits, west to Cinc'nn-ti avenue, south on Cincinnati to Lowell. a short dis tance west on Lowell to Boston, and then south on Boston. The area covers space in the shape of an l..
 A few feeble flames lighted sec
  while few walls rise aginst a back ground of smouldering debris.
 Thousands Are Fleeing
 Thousands Of the negroes and the families, however. fled to the city and it Is reported some have taken refuge in Bartiesville. Okla.
 We have the situation we'll un- der control" Adjutant General Far rett said tonight. We don't antici- pate further riCting, although nCth- ing has been overlookeA as 8 pre- caution against Us recurrence. With Tulsa under martial law we expect to see a rapid readiustment of condi- tions."
 Events piled fast on. each other this morning. Dawn brought with it rer1rts of shooting throughout the negro section. followed by a mount ing casualty list, burning of the ne gro quarter, arrival of National Guardsmen and finally martial law.
 Prompt medical attention was giv- en wounded at hospitals anc dress ing stations. Civic organizations and citizens who volunteered their ser vices cared for the negro refugees to whom ice water and sandwiches were served. Special care was giv- en to the infirm and call was sent to neaby towns for nurses.
 The early fighting gave way to sporadic firing later and by noon the city was qu,et and officials declar- ed the situation in hand. Later, how ever. scattered firing again was heard. '--i i
 Firing of the negro section drove residents out by the hund1e eds. They rushed from their homes through the flames shouting don't shoot" Plac-. ed under guard, they were collected in hastily improvised detSntion camps. By afternoon, it vas esti- mated G0OO negroes were under guard. A military commission was appointed 10 determine theif status.
 Adjutant General C. F. Barrett oil the Oklahoma National Guard, was placed in command O. the situation about noon by Gov. J. E. \. Rob ertson, who telegraIiled the general that he had invoked martial Jaw and was holding him responsible for maintenance of crder, safety Of lives and protection of properly"
 Jail Surrounded. He was directed to do all tlings necessary to attain these objects"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
GAMBLING IS STOPPED AS GALES APPROACHES

Gambling at NacC. which is in a continual state of "on again off again. is now definitely off for a few days on account of the reported approach ing visit of Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales. Just why a visit from General Gales should necessitate a sudden cessation of gambling, is not reported. Perhaps it's on the old theory of when the cats away. the mice will play" At any rate, the dealers and hangers-on are sojourning in Bisbee for d :ew days until Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles may have come and gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
American League
Senators 8. New York 2.

WASHINGTON, June l. After having an early lead wiped out when Johnson weakened in the eighth, Washington pounded Mays for five runs and victory in their last turn at bat. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

OTHIT'@TIN IWU-UdSb IIILS, HdDD, Kelly, Young. Benton and Bancroft; i; three-base hits. Lee, Bancroft: home run Bancroft; stolen bases, Burns; sacrifice hits, F.. Smith; double plays Frisch to Boncraft to Kelly; bases on balls. off Bentcn 2: innings pitch cd, G. Smith 1-3, Baumgartner, 3 2-2: hit by pitcher, by Baumeartner fKellv); struck out, by G. Smith 2; wild pitch, G. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

Green, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Margarite Williams, Samille Connie. Minnie Will liams, Octry Gilcrist, Kate Butler, Hastrive Munrow, Virginia McGee, and James Prather.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

1t was estimated that the governor he'd 300 or moro guardsInen at his aispCsal, stationed at strategic points.
 The trouble IS supposed to have originated in connection with the ar rest oi Dick Rowland, negro who is alleged to have attacked an orphan girl. After crowds of negroes had marched by the county jail last night where Rowland was confined, au- thorities spirited him out of the city today
 Following the firinC of the first shot about 10 o'clock last night at Sixth and Boulder streets, the fight ing spread. At one time 2000 armed white men were reported to have en- gagged the negroes.
 Railroad stations were the scenes of several encounters, and numbers of casualties resulted when thains were fired upon. Women and chil- dTen huddled together in the stations seeking safety behind marble slabe of wainscoting.
 With the arrival of the guardsmen early today,s reinforceing the local National Guard, a cordon was thrown about the negro quarter and an ef fort made to force the surrender of the negroes. Citizens and members of the police force joined with the guardsmen in the work
 Negroes Are Guarded
 Negroes captured during the night were declared by the authorities to have been active combatants. They were held under close guard at the police station. Today decisions to round up all fugii:yes and non-com- batants were made. When Conven- ticn HaH was filled, McNulty baseball park was turned into a detention camp It was estimated that 2OOO refugees and prisoners were being held at Convention Hall and S60O at the baseball park.
 Lanes Of armed men and guards men Datrolled the negroes.
 TweDty-fOur negro riot prisoners were ir jail. Fire Chief R. C. Adler declared 1t was impossible fer his men 10 get their equirme into the negro quarter 10 fight the flames, asserting it would mean fire mans life to turn stream of water on one of those negro buildings" al leged tc have been set on fire by bands of armed white men For a time white residence sections were endangered.
 Under orders Of General Barrett all citizens are being searched for arms.
 Church Is Attacked
 One of the hottest engagements oc-i cured in a negro church where about 50 negroes had barricaded them selves.
 Several massed attacks were launched against the church. but each time the attackers had to fall back under the fire of the negroes. Finally torch was applied U the bu u'lding, forcing out the occupants who fired as they ran. Several neI ~roes were killed.
 Large white crowJis invaded the negro district, shooting their way through. Some time after midnight the negro district was fired and at dawn it lay a seething mass or ruins.
 Officigl estimates that more than 25 separate fires were set.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
k. III. l..
POLICE COURT FINES
 FOR MAY TOTAL $5s2

Police court fines for the month of May amounted to s5S2. according to the records of John w. Hogan. police judge. Judge Hogan declared that the police court returns are nearly as good as in normal timee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | tion. He summed up the rehabilita- yion plans in this statement:
 Rae Explains Views
 My first suggestion is the release of amounts due to the railroads for federal control, but now held by the railroad administration as offsets to capital expenditures made during fed eral control. To fund all these capital expenditures, would, I estimate. re lease and pay several hundreds of mil lions of current cash, due by the gov ernment, into the hands of the rail
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

?: Meusel. Fewstl": three-base hits Harris, Pipp, Milan. Rice; stolen hase, Bower; sacrifices. McNally, Mays, Judge; double play. Ward to Pirp; bases on balls, off Johnson 4. if Mays 1; hit by pitcher. bv Mays (Gharrity); struck out by Johnson 6, by Mays 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

The United States produces and consumes more tale than any other country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

xRatted for McNally in Sth. yTwo out when winning run scored
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
Pittsburq 4, Chicago 2

PITTSBURG. June l The Pitts hure Pirates made it three out of four from Chicago when they won. The locals batted Martin freely, while Glazner had the Cubs shut out until the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

Sixty-five thousands girls disaL peared last year in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
Athletics s.a: Boston s.2.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Phila- delnhia obts iued an even break in the six game series with Boston by winning the second game. after los ing the first. Dykes home run with Duran on base decided the victory in the second game Rommels SUD- port was sensational. especially Gal lowav's fielding. The score:
 First game R. H. E. Boston ... ....000 300 O1e-6 10 0 Philadelphia 011 01O O0O-3 2 1
 Batteries Jones and Walters; {; Perry. Naylcr and Perkins.
 Second game R. H. E. Boston 900 Oe9 2O0-2 II 1 RoStcn -.. O30 000 00X-3 & 2
 Batteries - Bush and Ruel; Rom mel and Pe>'hins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

CINCINNATI, June 1. - St. Louis drove Rixey off the slab in the sixth, hit Napier hard in the ninth and won from Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
Brooklyn 5, Boston 4

BOSTON, June 1. - base on balls, followed by errors of judgment as well as one of commission and Johnston's single in the ninth gave Brooklyn the run hy which it de- feated Boston.
 The score R. H. k. Rrooklyn 20o 0t0 1O1-5 9 o Boston -. 201 ono 000-4 S 5
 Batteries - Reuther and Miller; Watson and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
Harding Takes Step
 Toward Rate Slash

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

zBatted for Johnson in 9th. zZRan for Milan in 9th
 Score by innings: New York ..--...--.--.000 010 051-7 Washington -201 900 005-S
 Summary-Two-base hits, Miller ?: Meusel. Fewstl"; three-base hits
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02
St. Louis 10, Cine; 4

Watson and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-02

He was directed to do all tllinss necessary to attain these objects =