davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
GOTHAM OUTFITS
 ARE OUTPLAYING
 NEAREST RIVALS
Slump of Pirates and Close Play Between Indians and
 Yankees Feature

New York. September 4.-The two New York teams are setting faster pace than the Pittsburg National and Cleveland Americans pennant con tenders. The two western clubs must brace in the final four weeks spurt in order to prevent the metrop- oils from having the worlds series to itself. The Giants and Yankees are getting steady pitching and are hitting well. Pittsburg's weakness at the bat has wasted much good pitching, while Cleveland's heavy batting has been offset by unsteady pitching. The two St. Louis teams are progressing at a rate that should Insure them third place positions. Pittsburg obtained one-game lead today by defeating Cincinnati while New York was losing to Boston. In the American race, Cleveland gained half game by defeating Detroit. while the Yankees remained idle on account of rain.
 In the National league, Pittsburg, | ir losing 10 games out of 13 up to Saturday. had scored only S3 runs to | it's opponents 61. In the same period New York won 10 games and lost 3.
 Last week the Pirates suffered three | shut-outs. St. Louis continued it's
 onward rush by taking three
 straight games from the Pirates. Unfortunately for the Cardinals, tteir spurt started too late in the
 season. Boston has recovered from
 its bad slump and seems determined i to hold on to a first t-division berth. Like the Pirates. Brooklyns good
 pitching is accompanied by light | stick work. Cincinnati and Phila-
 delphia are setting an even pace.
 With the exception of Alexander,
 chicago's pitchers are doing none | too well.
 1 In the American league the New
 York twirlers are excelling their Cleveland rivals. The Yankees ap- pear well fortified in Mays. Hoyt, Shawkey and Harper, who did splen- did work in the Washington series. The Indian moundsmen frequently
 require aid. The winning streak of St. Louis has been helped greatly by
 the good twirling of Shocker and Bayne.
 Washington has lost nine straight
 games and the improved play of Bos- l ton may enable the Red Sox to oust the Senators from fourth place. De- troit showed strength in the Cleve- Hand series. Chicago and Philadel- r.hia have been unable to make use
 of their many hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
GIBBONS GRAVES CHANCE TO MEET
 CHAMP DEMPSEY
Dempsey's Challenger Ad- vances Reasons Why He Should Be Considered a Championship Contender
By JAMES J. CORBETT Copyright, 19@D
Tom Gibbons inquires.

Tom Gibbons lnqulreS.
 Why is it that most folks think I'm too light to have chance with Jack Dempsey? Pm hitting around 1S2 now-and probably will bulk close to 1SS through the winter.
 You only weighed 1S2 when you fought and whipped John l.. Sulli- van. Fitzsmmons weighed under 1S0 when he won the championship. Dempsey bulked about 1S7 when he took on Willard, who outweighed him about 60 pounds.
 T weigh about as much as Mislie did when he fought Dempsey for the title last September. And I'm at least 10 pounds heavier than Carpen- tier. Yet there's the general belief that because Dempsey now outweighs me about six pounds that I'm too light for him.
 Isn't that puzzling?'
 It surely is.
 Has Developed
 But the reason for it seems to be that the public doesn't know that Gibbons, who was only big middle wei ght year ago, has been adding real muscle to his frame in the time since then---and that he now IS nct merely an inch or. so taller than Dempsey. but only a few pounes lighter.
 The query of Gibbons proves one thing beyond everything else And that is he wants to fight Dempsey.
 He seems to have earned the chance-and, in the opinion of many he sizes up as the most formidable foeman of the big slugger. The rec ord which Gibbons compiled through the 1e2o-1921 season certainly estat- fishes him as real gladiator.
 He won his last IF fights wsth ! knockout wallops-a consecutive re- ord which eclipses Dempseys. An. his victims weren't exactly oums, He fought everybody who carea te | try conclusions with him--and ! | dozen in a row were toppieo uncou' scious to the canvas
 Has Done Well If all the stories told about GID | hons. prowess are only half true, h' | certainly must be wonder. INC man ever knocked him down--no mar eyer knocked him out. He neyel had black eve or a bloody nose il his career. And in his last 20 fight no man has really bounced giov' off of him. T. | splendid defensive ability In records of 12 straight knockout proyes punching power such as lev men have ever known.
 left rip to the body--a punei that really made Jim Jeffries cham nIon--is said to be Gibbons most CT | fective blow. If he can dehveS ~ a Jeff used to. then it's little wonde | that he has been knocking them al | overheard.
 A Winning Punch
 Enr left body hook--one that ' a sort of half-bree uppercut-is tn hardest blow to fend off that tn prize ring knows. There's no ma tural defense against it.
 I knew Jeff had the blow whe I tackled him. And for months de voted much of my energy toward defense designed solely to block l thought I had it perfect-felt cer tain that Jeff never could land against me. But he did.
 And that punch really won To him the second time we fought.
 If Gibbons can left hook to th body like Jeffries did--and is as har hitter and as clever as his recor ly is Jack Dempsey's most danger ous opponent. And he ought to SC l crack at the champion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
WILSON AND DOWNEY ARE READY FOR SCRAP

New York September IA disputed boxing ethe worlds middle baled afternoon at Dempsey meti in a July.
 Downey of Cleveland will meet
 
 Downey knocked Wilson that that the referee counted slowly The referee declared Wsonwa u him the decision. championship held by Wilson will hands the excellent expected only could the title in refere eyould be to awa the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Bill Brennan to Fight
 Australian In Atlanta

Atlanta. September 4.-Bill Bren- nan, Chicago heavyweight, and Dig ger Brown, an Australian, who is said to weigh 240 pounds and to stand 6 feet 51a inches. will meet here tomorrow night In a 10-round Ohut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta 5, Mobile 5. New Orleans 1-10, Chattanooga 1-A Nashville 9. Memphis 8.
 Games Today Atlanta at Mobile Gwo games). Chattanooga at New Orleans two yames). Birmingham at Nashville (two ganies). Little Rock at Memphis (two games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

SUMMARY
 Two-Base Hits-High. McMillan. Will Hams, Hungling. Pope (2), Burke.
 Three base Hit-Brown.
 Sacrifice Hits-Camp. Knaupp.
 Double Play-McMillan to Yockey to MeLarry.
 Innings Pitched--By Marks, SIS, with 10 hits and runs; by Lehman 5 2-3 with hits and runs; by Payne with 2 hits and runs.
 Losing Pitcher-Marks.
 Struck Out-By Marks. 1; by Lehman. |; By Payne, l.
 Bases on Balls-off Marks l. off Loh- man 1.
 Left on Bases-Memphis 5, Nashville q. Umpires-Williams and Pfenninger.
 rirne--1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

Ohio who will in the Jersey Carpenter Wilson mddleweght champion three times decision champion hopeey beaten when the declaring Wilson the winner Although Downey the championship the strength of that bout Wilson the ring their decide all middleweigh between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Lookouts Drop Two
 One-Sided Contests
 to Dobbs' Pelicans

New Orleans, September 4.-Free hit ting by the locals and loose playing by the visitors were deciding factors in double victory for New Orleans over Chattanooga today. The scores were to and 10 to 4.
 After going hitless in the first game, Ike Boone, league leading hitter. pounded out two singles, a two-b -bagger and three bagger in the second game. Two of the hits were made off his brother, Dan Boone of Chattanooga. Scores;
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
The UnIuCky Seventh

Chicago, September 4.-Chicago staged a batting rally today and drove Bayne off the mound in the seventh and continued final game of the series from St. Louis il to 10. The visitors also batted the local pitchers hard. John Thompson of Vic- toria B. c. made his debut, being re- placed in the fifth when he became un- steady. The locals rushed several other pitchers into the fray and Dick Kerr was finally called on to save the game. Score :;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

T. Home Runs-Manning, Ritter. Two-base Hits-Wingo, Graf, Torkelson. Sacrifice-Wagner. Stolen Base-Boll. Base on Balls-Off Osborne 5, off Tor kelson 2.
 Struck out-By osborne'2. Torkelson 2. Wild Pitch-Osborne 2. Hit by Pitcher-By Osborne (BolD. Left on Bases--Mobile 10, Atlanta z. Time-1:55. Umpires-O' Toole and Schaefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
BiII's Dirty Work

New York. September 4.-The Boston Nationals checked New York here to- day. winning the first game Of their last series in New York by score of to 3. Nehf, whose pitching had featured New York's recent victories, was pounded hard by Boston and knocked out of the box in the fifth inning when Southworth hit home run with two on bases Joe Oesch- ger, who was sent to Boston in the Nehf deal two years ago, pitched well for Bos- ton after the early innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Acmar Shuts Out PeII City

Pell City, September 1.-The fast Acmar nine applied the whitewash to the Pell City Independents here yes terday, to O.. The Pell City team presented Acmar with one-run lead in the first stanza, which they were never able to overcome. Hardy, pitching for the locals. whiffed Il men. but lost through hard luck. Score: R H E. Pell city ..........' .'..... Acmar
 Batteries: Hardy and Huston. Bill lips and Farrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
A - s'------------ MOVING TO ROANOKE E

Roanoke. September 4.-(Special ] Roanoke has had the pleasure of welcoming the past few days three new families into the community. A. Walter Burton arrived from Cullman to become cashier of the Merchants
 and Farmers bank. Dr. w. H. Me- Clendon has moved here from Lane.t
 and Dr. w. R. Belcher comes from The latter is a specialist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

SU MIMI AK r. Two-base Hits-Deberry,' knaupp. Three-base Hits-Bogart. Stolen Base=Boone.
 Sacrifice Hts-Croll, Rader. Deberry. Double Piay-Rader to Knaupp to Les lie.
 Struck Out--By Bailey {. by Vines 1. Bases on Balls-Off Bailey 8. off Vines 2.
 Left on Bsse-Chattanooga 6, New Or leans T.
 Time of Camel: :50. Umpires--Tandy and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

Two-base Hits-Ike Boone. Leslie, Mo Donald.
 Three base Hits-Ike Boone. Leslie. Stolen Bases-Knaupp 2, Sheridan, Gill bert, Leslie.
 Sacrifice Hits-Shay, Gilbert, Knaupp. Double Plays-Fiedler to Johnston; Hendricks to Fielder; Sheridan to Knaupp to Leslie.
 Struck Out-By Vance 1.
 Bases on Balls-off Vance ?. off Matte son 1, off Boone 2.
 Wild Pitch-Vance. Orleans 5.
 Time-t:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
eighth. In that inning the Phillies made fiNn hlta fnr trun 1,ar, Gnnra.

Summary: Two-b base hits, Monroe Perk- tnson, Olson, Wheat Krueger; three base hits, Johnston, Myers; sacrifice, Griffith
 double plays, Mitchell to Krueger to Schmandt Olson to Kilduff to Schmandt; :; left on base. Phila adelphia II, Brooklyn 8 :; bases on balls, off Mitchell 3; hits. off Hubbell 1S in { innings (none out in the by Betts 1. Mitchell 3 losing pitcher Hubbell; umpires, Mccormick and Kiem .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Most HUiting
 Positions Offered

 ,yonld YOU like get into business that lnsures ood earning power and employment anywhere Tn the civilized world?
 The publishers of America want you to work tor them e ou have as much good grammar school educaton & ,uork is very nearly the same as operating type ,,r;tar for six or eight hours day.
 r, a+roosnhere surrounding the work nowadays s-as aa.hle as that of counting room, and the assocla- rs are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented en as well as to ambitious from IS years old upward
 school for the purpose of training you in 13 weeks been established at Macon, Ga, in connection with the Georgia-Aabama Business College This paper is in the school because it the great need for th aradnates Employment at unusually high pay is snred at once if you will but join the school and work fathfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and teegrams are received daily, from all nars of the nation begging the school for operators If vou want to get into work that brings you big ard and gives you opportunity reach a high place in the world write for prospectus, ad- ~ Typesetting Department,
 Georgia-Alabama Business College, qa (Aecredited)
 Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Dodgers Paste Bill

Brooklyn. September 4.-Brooklyn made 10 hits off HubbeIl and Betts today, de- feating Philadelphia 10 to 4. Mitchell had poor inning in the first. when he pa ssed three batters after Monroe doubled but thereafter he was invincible until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Chicks Lose First
 Game In Nashville
 on Last Day There

Nashville September 4.-Nashvile hit two Memphis pitchers hard today and won the final game of the series by score of to 3. It was the first game the Vols have won this year from the league lead CTS in the local park. Also today's game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
iOlaiH oo sBatted tor Sallee in seventh. +.Batted for Causey in ninth. Score bv innings.
900 $50 000-6 A1l 1ln nnn-2

Boston .............. 900 $50 O0O--s New York ............... oil 100 O0O-S
 Summary. Two-base hits, Barbare, Kelly, Boeckel, Ford; three-b base hits Frisch, Barbare; home runs, Smith. South-' worth: sacrifices, smith, Nixon; double play. Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly; left on base. New York 6, Boston 3. bases on balls. off sOeschger ?; hits. off Nehf 8 in 41-3 innings off Sallee in 2-3 in- nings, off Causey l in innings; struck out. by Nehf l: losing pitcher, Nehf; um- plres. Rigler and Moran; time. 1:6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Fifty-Fifty Break

St. Louis, September 7.-The cardinals and Cubs broke even here today in a double header, good pitching enabling both teams to win. Martin for Chicago in the first game allowed but four hits Sherdel of the Cardinals in the second gave but four hits. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
'YAN DOWNEY BATTLES WILSON TODAY - SPORTS
Extra Basers GiUe Crackers Win OUer
 Bears By 5 to 3 Score

Mobile. September 4.-Atlanta's extra base hits off TorkeIson. who was on the mound for Mobile today. enabled the visi- tors to win a close game. to 3. Man ming and Ritter hit home runs, the latter n,f,b ona man on base Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Totals ........31 3 4 24 $ 'Batted for Freeman in second.

Summary: TWO base hits, Hornsby, Stock, Grimes; double play, Hornsby to Layan to Fournier; left on Base, St. Louis G.. Chicago 4; bases on balls. off York 2; hits, off Freeman in 1 1-3 innings. off York 3 in Is; struck out. by Freeman l, Sherdel l, York z, Cheeves 1; wild pitch. York; umplres. Hart and Brennan: time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Sox Get New Pitcher

Chicago, September 4.-John D. Thompson, a 20-year-old left handed pitcher, of the Victoria, B. C., club joined the Chicago White Sox today He will pitch tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Totals .........41 1 9 ss 1s

Totals ...-.....4 fl 36 Is 0
 Ran for Wingo in twelfth inning.
 s.Batted for Luque in twelfth inning.
 s|Ran for Roush in twelfth inning
 Score by innings;
 Pittsburg ............ 001 900 900 0O1-2 Cincinnati ............ 900 100 900 000--1 g Summary: Two base hit, Kopf; three- base hits. Daubert. Tierney; stolen bases, Groh Wingo; sacrifice. Fonseca, double play, Grimm tunassiBted) left on base Cincinnati II, Pittsburg $; base on balls off Luque 6. Glazner 4 passed ball, Brot- Iem;, umpires, Quigley and ODay; time, S:IQ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

 base lne
 Score by innings; St. Louis ....,......... 03O OH 320-1O Chicago .........,...... 800 100 Toll
 Summary: Two-base hits. Gerber. Mos til, Williams, Mulligan; home runs, Hoop CT, Sheely; sacrifices, McManus. Jacob son, Severed, Austin; double plays, Col lins to Johnson to Sheely. Severeid to McManus to Sisler, Gerber to McManus to 8; bases on balls. off Bayne 4. Hodge 3, Thompson l, Wilkinson l; hits, off Thompson 8 in 1 innings (none out in fifth), off Hodge 3 in 1-3, off McWeeney in 2-3 (none out In eighth, off Wilkin- son nine in (none out in ninth), off Bayne ' in 6-l-3. off Vangilder in 2-3. off Kerr none in l; hit by pitcher. by Bayne (Collinsl; struck out. by Thomp son 2, Bayne 3, vangilder 2. Kerr 1; win ming pitcher, McWeeney; losing pitcher, Vangilder; umpires Chill and Nallin; time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

Detroit. September 4.-Cleveland evened the series with Detroit today by winning to 5. The visitors, on the shont end of a to score when rain halted the game nearly hour in the fifth inning, re- turned to the field after the shower and lift Dauss and Parks hard. Smiths home run with two men on in the eighth was feature of the rally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

St. Louis at Cleveland (two games). Chicago at Detroit (two games). games).
 New York at Boston (two games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Totals ....,..,..yU Q 27 I9 FBatted for Pfeffer in fifth.
 aalnttnd n frt. Mn,-th in,

Score by innings:
 Chicago ................. 900 no o00--2 St. Louis .......... 900 900 000--0
 Summary: Sacrifices Grimes, Maisel :; double plays, Hornsby to Lavan to Four nier q left on bases St. Louis z, Chi cago 10; bases on balls, off Martin 4, off Pfeffer hits. off Pfeffer ' in in nings, off North l in 2, off Bailey in 2; hit by pitcher. by Bailey (Grimesl; struck out, by Martin ?: wild pitch, Pfeffer; um- pires, Brennan and Hart; time, 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

Summary: Two-base hits Sotheron, Flagstead Smith, Johnston. Wambsganss, Gardner; three base hits Flagstead, Jamieson; home run, Smith; stolen base. Cobb; sacrifices, Jones, Sargent, Gardner; double plays Veach to Sargent, Wambs- ganss to Sewell to Johnston: left on base. Cleveland 9. Detroit 6; bases on balls. off Sotheron 6, Dauss g. Parks 4 hits, off Dauss 10 in 1-3 innings Walsh none In 1, off Parks 4 In 1-3; struck out. by Sotheron 3, Walsh 1; losing pitcher. Parks; umpires, Owens and Dineen: time'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
INDIANS GAIN BY
 WIN OVER TIGERS
 AS YANKEES REST
Rain Rejuvenates Speakers Men Who Come Back In
 Latter Innings
Yesterday's Results
Games Today

Chicago Ii, St. Louis Il. Cleveland g, Detroit 5. New York Washington. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Reading 4, Newark 5.
 At Syracuse 6-5, Rochester 3-1. At Toronto 9. Buffalo O.
 At Baltimore 1922, Jersey City 22 (sec- ond game tie; seven innings by agree ment).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Games Today

Chicago at St. Louis (two games).
 Cincincinnati at Pittsburg (two games). Boston at New York Uwo games).
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn (two games). Cincinnati. September 4.-Pittsburg de- feated Cincinnati in keenly contested 12- inning game today by score of to l.. With two out in the twelfth, Tierney tripled and Grimm sing led, driv- ing in the winning run. Fast fielding featured the game. Score;
 RiIf shnrp-- AR K IL O. A E-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
CLEANER GIVES BUGS ONE GAME LEAD OVER
 THE GIANTS WHOLOSE|
"Whitey" Wins Mound Duel While Braves Break Giant Winning Streak
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 6, New York 3. PittsburR 2. Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 40. Chicago, 2-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

At Indianapolis 1, Louisville 6. At Toledo 4, Columbus GA innings). At Minneapolis 10, St. Paul [. At Milwaukee 30 Kansas City 8-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Totals .......s8 10 Is 24 sBatted for Vangilder in ninth.

Totals ..........33 II 12.'2B I3 .Williams out for passing runner or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

IresTPfirman, Jorda and Tandy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Ca Lots
Circuit cour, OF APPEALS.

The United states Circuit Court of
Appeals rccOnvencd yesterday morn
Ing al 10 o'clock. with the following
judges and officials in attendance: Cir
cult Judge Charles \. Moods OF
Marion, 5. G.: District Judge John -
Rose. Of baltimore Md. United Statct.
Marshal John q. Saunders. and Clerk
Claude NJ. Dean.
Monday being conference day. ne
eases were heard. blu, the court went
ant" conference upon cases h"r,.o-
fore argued anG remaining undecided.
Cases in call today:
No. lSC2.-Frank Scnick. plaintiff
in error. vs.. United States. defendant
IN error; error to the District Court
n Norfolk. Va. To be argued by l..
r 'fhorp and J. l.. Eroudy, OF Nor
iolk. Va. for plnintin in error, and
by Hirain NJ. Smith, special assistanu
10 the United states attorney. of Rich
mond. for defendant in error.
No. ls6i.-ColCniIl leach Company,
Owner ana cl3iman, % Steamer 81
Johns. appellant. W. oucmahOniny
Coal Company. Inc. and Coalc * Co.
appcilees: appeal from the District
Court at Alexandria. Va. To be ar
gucd by i!ush H. O'Bcar and Paul
bulancy, OF Washington. for appel
liant. and by Welsh ~ Freeze, of BAL
t!mcrc. Md. for appcliccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb "A fGriho; advance
IN "a" cotton market durIn. i0day'S caf'y.
tFhhinE appeared to inert moro hCdpa Sol b.
ihS from the South. and WAS followed
nE thaFp reactions MAJ CONTRACTS for
instance. aOid on from 1870 "a 1866 or
within - points Of la., weeks iow record.
mat delivery c!psed at !ai5 VITA tho
general Hist closing barely si.ady At a
nct decline OF - to q points
tn" market opened h;cady a. AN AL
soid u :" - points not higher right after
IN" call On Liverpool buying aud re-
nsw1I of covering movement. which I'M.
h""a IN Progress u: thr close OF l..t week
Lar" cables from Liverpool ws-r weak
however. hS result q! rather heavy ..ll-
Interests. and lficr the close OF t.ngii-h
market shu, out arhit-ars busig"a. th,.
A"fi"3l h"'" was tEuCh less act y.. Til.
''F'''h. in"E' ihcnt was promoted by r"-
!'rFhi"d reports ~ Increasing doHIcstl,.
MIl activity. but th. market became nm. !,
'nFly demand from shorts had been Sii
iIich ana prices broke sharp!y hu-:nr
IN" eariI afternoon. The decline was
accompanied by r"pr-t. "f Increased! s;,u,
"H'f.hg. ~ b9th .as,"r1 AMI western rcc-
t'n- 81 IA" bolt. aud considers bio south
"rn h"ire selling was reported in h9tf,
"t' ana Early now crop POSITION SION
",E orders wee uncovered on til. bTea K
witch carried March of 10 'a.i and
Ju.y !" 80. or about 50 to ~ points not
i'" records. Afi"- their execution ,re-n
yer" fhilcs OF 10 r- - points on COVERING
bHt ih'y were not tuiIy maintained sn,'
IN" market showed considerable nervous
n".H !" ~" lat" trading owing Ia con
t'nned selling by tn. South PORT ra-
ssS".ss 1ls-i: "Npar's. 100. making g.
''t,"'p 30 lar this Season,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
CI.IiIi MARKET

By Universal Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Tradirg was nuitn
active tn the curb marI.t today. and
following "a demand IN the narninE which
resulted IN moderately lnrs" advances
ther" was rcactlrnHry tendency and
prices gradually worked to lover levels
TIE decline after tho carly rise was no,
general Ecwevrr. and - few stocks main
iained iiT!n tone throughout the trad
Ing.
Trading in the oil section was moderately
active and movements were narrow and
mixed. Standard oil OF Indiana improved
slightly at the opening and then sold a
traction lower. S.mms Petroleum. Mara
cnibo and Mexico oil sold fTartionaiiv of
from the opening prices. carib Syndicate
was "a fraction lower
Dmran; Motors and lntc-co1t!nSntal
Rubber featured the early trading rising
10 a new high. but reacted in the afternoon
dca !ines. Goodyear rirc, preferred was
wen bought. ana there WIS cssening OF
demand for tobacco stocks, which caacd
off slightly In the metal section. Boston
ard Montana was steady.