davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Representative Gallivan introduced a resolution in the House to prohibit the Dempsey-Carpentie fight at Jer- sey City July ?, unless Congress meanwhile shall have fairly treated'' Americans who served in the world war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Ford Motor Car Go. will not close down plants at Detroit thus summer just at harvest time, as has been the policy in former years. to allow men to help farmers harvest crops as there is plenty of farm labor and or ders continue to pour in, it was an nOunced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Crops were virtually totally de- stroyed over an area of 96 square miles in the neighborhood of Pueblo. Col, by the recent floods, it was an nounced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
NEWS BRIEFS

Department of Agriculture estimat- ed, as of June 1, production of win ter wheat would be O,000,000 bush els, compared with May estimate of 629OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

It is estimated that 9O,0O0,00o litres of port and expensive wines are lying in the cellars of wine growers and merchants of Portugal, for which there is no market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

President Harding nominated Gen. G. c. Richards of Oil City, Pa, to be chief of the Militia Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
OGLETHORPE PETRELS
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS
 OVER THE PAINTERS
By M. E. BAKER

Repeatin8 thelI WeuneedaySi record III total number of hits and enlarging their run records by two, the- Petrels of Ogle- thorpe university defeated the Partners of Birmingh am Southern college yesterday aft ernoon by if to score. For the first seven innings the two teams battled on an almost even basis, the Partners leading by one run until this time. In this inning the Petrels scored one run tying the score, and in the eighth they added three more. these being more than enough to win the game Wheeler, while hit heavily. would have held the Petrels to several less runs had he been backed by better support. During the game he retired nine of the Petrels via the strike-out route Morris. who assumed the twirling duties for the Petrels at the beginning of the fifth, twiried great bali Panthers only one hit for the .rsmainder of of the game. this being a scratch by Miller. thorpe hitters each of these men getting three hits two of Carlisle's being triples, Selman made two hits while Thaxton had one double out of two trials. For the Partners. Norton and Propst each had two hits out of four trials. Stuart also had one out of three and fielded his position per fectly. Oglethorpe drew first blood in the first when they scored two runs on Hopes walk Carise's triple and Hafele's single Dayid's triple. Hopes infield tap, Simp- sons grounder and car!isie's single. and in wild throw and pavids grounder.
 R,ha m -SoutheFH-- AB. R. H O. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
FAIRWEW SCHOOL WINS TRACK MEET
 ON ENSLEY FIELD

Scoring 3t points, Fairview school won the large pennant offered the school in the Ensley district winning the most points at the first annual track meet staged on second, with 2l points; Minor third. with fifth, with points.
 Sam Davis of Vivian won the baseball glove for being the individual high scorer. smith of Minor and Kenney Of Bush tied for second and third places and will receive the baseball and bat.
 The winners in each event follow:
 Senior Broad Jump-Davis, Wylam, first Dian, Wylam second; Kenney, Bush. third.
 Junior Broad Jump--Smith, Miner, first Ward Fairview, second Elmore, Pratt.
 Senior High Jump--Ilenney. Bush first McCall Fairview, second; Shoemaker, Fatr- view, third,
 Junior High Jump-Dorange. wylam, first; l. E. Ward. Fairyiew. second: R. Bush Fairview. third.
 S0-yard Dash--Marty, Minor, first: Wal lace minor, second; Coster. Bush, third.
 l0Q-yard Dash--Davis, Wylam, first; Mo Call Fairview, second; Kinds, Fairview.
 lO0-yard Hurdies--o Byrne Fairview, first; Fulton. Bush, second; smith. Minor,
 120-yard Hardles--Chapman, Bush first; third
 4oo-yard Reiay--Fairview. first; wylam, second; Minor, third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
BULLDOGS DEFEAT CUMBERLAND TEAM

Lebanon. Tenn. May 5.--(speciat )-How- ard Bulldogs came back strong in their second game with Cumberland university winning an to victory. Throughout the whole game the Bulldogs remained fin the lead and early in the game it was easy to see that King had the lads from Ten men and kept the hits well scattered, while he and his teammates were making hits when hits were necessary.
 McClane led the boys from Alabama with three hits out of four times at bat, one for three bases with the bases choked. His spectacular catch in the first inning was the feature of the game.
 Score: R. II. E. Howard ................... 8 II 4 Cumberland .................. 6 4
 Batteries: King and Afford; Philips No land and Landsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Perletrat-
 ing, Antiseptic Liquid

lt s unnecessary for Jou to suffer witheczeina, blotches, ringworm, rashes and simila. skin troubles ZellC, obtained df any drug Jtole foT 35c oT $1.00 forextra largo bottle, and p1ompis ly appliedwill usually give instant relief froiL itching torture. It Sleanses aiid s1otiie. xh. skin and heals quickly ana effectively .nosi skin diseases.
 Zeulo is d wonderful, penetrating. disappearing liquid and is soothing 10 taI most delicate skin. It is not greasy, '. easily applied and costs little. Gos Ii today and save all further distress
 Fms E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
OSCAR WELLS LOSES
 OUT IN GOLF TOURNEY

pinehurst. N. C.. May 5.-Special.) )--Harry NJ. Rubey, president of the Golden National Bank of Golden. Col. and F. J. Belchey. Junior president of tho First National Bank of San Diego, Cal. will meet in the final contest for the championship of the execu- tive council of the American Bankers as- sociation at Pinehurst tomorrow!
 Rubey played against Nathan Adams. Dallas. Tex. bank president, ia today's semifinal round and won by l up.
 Belcher came through in the final at the expense of Oscar Wells a Birmingham coleague whom the California banker de- feated by and ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
ZIMMERMAN IS BUSY

Al Ellis, the former Birmingham hammerman, who was sold to the Louisville club by tho Barons at the end of last season, has jumped off to a good start as swatsmith tn the American association. Al seems to be finding the association pitch ing no better than the Southern, and at last accounts he Was hitting 1902 for the 13 games in which he had appeared.
 Every game is the rubber game with the pitcher. Eh, wott
 Some ball players will never find anything under their pillows, be- cause they stay out ail night.
 Looks like old Roman Comiskey will have to do some more brow kitting before he rebuilds his White sOx. They're on the bottom.
 Babe Ruth seems to think that one or two little training rules are nothing between friends. Miller Huggins, however, allows that they'll no longer be friends, unless the Babe gets in his cradle earlier of an evening.
 Babe will go through the fence, instead of lamming one over the fence. one of these days, or nights. if he insists on driving that high powered Packard nt such break neck speed, and defying the traf- fife cops of Gotham.
 ANT IT THE TRUTH?
 They said the Barons had more speed this year than ever before. At any rate they went ceilarward faster than any team we've ever seen.
 The rumor that big league scouts were Hooking to Atlanta to look over members Of Molcy's pitching staff was false.
 Thought Kelly was famous for his sliding, rather than his hitting
 Frank Baker went back into the game because he needed the dough.
 Urban Shocker has such slow slow ball that batters leave call with the catcher when they see it starting.
 Pitchers should be like clocks md run eight days with one wind-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
A. A. O. DIVZSIONM MEET HERE TOMGHTSPORTS
Black Barons Win
 From Mobile, I2-2
Frank psrdue,s slugging nlaek parons bel

Frank Perdue's sugging Black Barons de- cisiveIy defeated the Mobile outfit at Rick wood park yesterday afternoon mauling Tally. the visiting hurler for IS base hits and 12 runs. The final count i2 to ?. With the exception of two innings, Tally pitched good game but the two innings in which he did falter were terrible. In the for four runs following this frame up with a half a dozen more counters in the fourth. Their other two runs were scored in the eighth inning.
 R. H. F.. Birmingham .. GOA 500 2O@---l2 Is Mobile ............ 020 900 000-- Batterles-Salmon and Crimes; Tally and Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
CLUBS NOT ACCOMMODATING

CLUBS NUT ODAlANU
 When the average baseball club gets grip on a player, 1t holds tenaciously, regardless of the fact that 1t may not desire his servlces, or in spite of the fat that 1t may not know club where he may be traded. It looks like tough lines to see a player tied up to a club and to be forced out of baseball because he does not want to play with an outfit, w.4e.~ this club is seeking to send him.
 Monte fiicare struggled alcng for three years, and lost q trio q sum mers put ot h,s baseball career when the Memphis club refused to allow him to arrange deal where by he might get out of the league and go with club with which he desired to play,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
ENSLEY HIGH'S NEW ATHLETIC FIELD IS OPENED WITH WIN
Jackets Wallop Bessemer, 10 to 3, in First Game Played
 on New Diamond

Before crowd estimated to be at least 1.5o0 people. the new Ensley High school baseball park was opened with 10 to victory for Ensley High over Bessemer. The programme for the inauguration of the field included a track meet, which was held before the baseball game. The immense crowd present made ground rules necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Gorton Blows In the
 Third Inning and
 Chicks Win Another

New Orleans May b.-"Lefty' Gorton blew up in the third inning of to- days game against Memphis and the Chicks scored six runs and defeated the New Or leans Pelicsns by score of to s.. Torkei- son relieved Gerton and held tine Chicks for the remainder of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Bessener Loses to
 The Black Pelicans

New Orleans defeated the Bessemer negro Southern league team at Garfield park yes terday afternoon, to 6. The game, which was featured by rather free hitting of the pitchers. was close and exciting, neverthe- less, and victor was never certain until the last man out
 Bessemer .......... 020 002 100--5
 Batteries: B. Platt and Magnez; Arnold and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
FIGHT RESULTS
YOUNG STRIBLING
 KNOCKS OUT GOMEZ

Macon, Ga, May 5.-Young Strib- ling, featherweight of Macon. knocked out Lou Gomez of New Orleans in the third round here tonight.
 Fearless Ferns, lightweight of Att ianta. knocked out Jimmie Conway of Atlanta in the thiFd feMnd-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
SOUTHEASTERN A. A. U.
 MAY BE ORGANIZED
Representatives From All Over Dixie Meet at Local Attn letc Club Tonight-Expect at Least Tenn
 porary Organization
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

of several southern institutions the oal Southeastern Amateur Athletic which, organized will branch the National Amateur Athletic uno
 w. (B Athletic club and vice president of the Amateur Athletic unn Atlanta Athletic idea of the Athletic of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
CRIMSON VANQUISH
 THE MOUNTAINEERS

Acton's pitching was responsible for the rather close score of the Mountaineer- Crimson contest which finally ended with the count to in Centrars favor. Each team made eight hits but errors in the pinches and good sacrificing brought in enough runs for Crimson victory. Harris had his opponents well in hand un- til the ninth, when session of wildness and pinch three bagger added trio of runs to Shades-Cahaba's total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
JUNIOR PAINTERS
 SWAMP WILDCATS

The Junior Panthers, entertaining the Wildcats on the Ensley T. c. l. diamond Thursday afternoon, swamped Clay and company to the tune of 15 to 8. Clay was knocked from the box in the beginning of the fifth inning and Bryant faired little better the Simpson crew gathering 16 hits for the day.zthe assortment including two home runs. . triple and two doubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Three base Hit--McLArry.
 Two-base. .Hits-Sheridan, McLarry Yock- Sacrifice Flies--McMilian. Hendricks. -Grf- filth.
 Struck Out--By Tuero B. Gorton 1. Torkel- Ease on Bails--Off Tuero 1, Gorton l, Tor Hits-Off Gorton 6 and runs in 2 Ia in- ninrs. off Torkelson and 3 runs in 6 Pa innings.
 Left on Bases--Memphis 5, New Orleans {. Jfmpires-Donsldson and Pfenninser. Time of Game-2 zoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Totals ....,.......31 31 0 1 27 12 sBatted for Deberry in eighth.

Detroit .................. Ol0 OPS o00--e st: Louis .;;..,s....; r,. 900 900 ooo-o bin (2); home run, Cobb; stolen base, Ssler; :; left on base; Detroit g. St. Louis q; base on balls. off Oldham 8, Shocker l, Deberry l. Burwell l; hits. off shocker IS in 6, Deberry in 2. off Burwell none in one; struck out, by Oldham 3, Shocker 2, Deberrey l; losing pitcher, Shocker; umpires Hildebrand and Evans; time, 1:51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Totais
Totale ,...........3o, 10 16 s26 Score by inningn:

8Els'inUIDs sos,s:,n ssi eSS sSS ssSls
 Summary: Two.bass hits. Moody. 'ss Thax. ton; thres,base hits. csrlsile 2. David. Nor son. Thaxton. Walton: stoien bases, Stuart, Norton, Miller, suttes. Gresn. Griffin, Propst. bsses on balls, of Wheeler 2, off Moody 2, Wheeler 2, Moody r pssssd Ssus, simpson Siss"; 2. Griffin 1; left on base, Birmingham Southern 5, OsIethorpe 3; hit by pitched ball by Moody !Nortonl. by Wheeler tFer- innings. none out in third. off Thaxton 1 with runs in inninsss off Morris hit and no runs In 5 inninss; double play. Mil- Little; time. 2 hours s ssg-. s' T {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Kirche the Worth club the league the three and who has been his throughout period finally become successful getting free label pastered He conditional release the Worth club the other day
 exactly what he's with the Toronto club of the ntema there the he free forced with the Toronto club desire furnish his fans with some the inimitahle Krcher komedY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
lOldl5 .1b .Batted for Bagby in ninth. Score hX innings,

Chicago ................... 020 101 000---4
 Cleveland ........,......,. 900 900 OO6--0 Summary: Two-base hits, Sheely, Speaker;
 three base hits, Mullgan. Falk; sacrifice. Mulligan, sheely: left on bases, Chicago 6, Cleveland {; bases on balls, off Faber ?, off Bagby 2; struck out. by Faber 3, by Bagby l: umpires. Owens and Chill: time. 1 :hn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

tlfS UlcCOiilS.
 At least nine Dixie institutions will have representatives at the meeting. c. w. Streit announced yesterday that the following are expected to be present at the meeting tonight.
 REPRESENTATIVES
 Coach stegeman, University of Georgia. Athens, Ga.
 William Alexander, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga.
 Brooke E. Leman, Camp Benning Infantry school, Camp Bennins, Ga.
 Doug Beatty, Acipco Y. M. c. A.
 J. NJ. Canby, stockham Y. M. c. A.
 c. W. Streit and Wilbur Hutsell. Birmingham Athletic club.
 Al Doonan, Atlanta Athletic club.
 Charles A. Bernier, University of Alabama.
 A. G. Bidze, Alabama Polytech- mic institution, Auburn, Ala.
 c. G. vorrhis, Atlanta. Ga, rep resentative of the spalding Ath- Ietig Equipment company. The meeting will begin at o'clock. and the project discussed thoroughly. Temporary organization, at least will probably be completed at the meeting tonight.
 In discussing the affair, MT. Streit had the following to say:
 SOUTHEASTERN DIVISION There has always been a southern division of the A. A. U., but the terri tory included in this division is far too much. It is the plan of those behind the new division of the union to organ ize a Southeastern A. A. U., which will include territory east of the Mississippi and south of Kentucky. That will give 8 close grouping within the division and make it possible for every part of the section to be represented in the new s. A. A. U. meets.
 EXPECT ORGANIZATION
 "With the representation ex- pected present at tOnfght's meet ing, it should be comparatively easy matter to put through at least temporary organization. Al DOonun and myself, who originally planned the new division of the union, feel sure of the success of the project, and thnt is why we are calling the meeting for to- night"
 As Bill Streit Is vice president of the National A. A. U.. there should be little difficulty in formation of the new di- vision, the Southeastern Amateur Ath- lat ic nil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
SWACINA IN TROUBLE

Harry Swacina Is finding the go- ing extremely rough as manager for the Lakeland club in the Florida State league, and announcement has gone forth that Swats will fire the whole team with the exception of Homer Norton in the outfield, his shortstop and his catcher. Swats' aggregation lost eight straights from the start of the sea son.
 The ehrfOpodist is another fellow who will tell you that every dog will have its day.
 The worst tiEhtwad In the world Is the guy who refuses to attend n single baseball game until they start selling the tickets at cost.
 "Dissension is springing up in \ the Baronial ranks said one fan. Dissension over what? Maybe its over who should run fencward after the ball.
 Speaking of speed, I've never seen any man fast enough to make deuble-play at chess.
 THAT SHOT GOT HIM!
 According to Brown Parkes, well-known theatrical manager in Atlanta, who Is pretty prominent in Birmingham, too, kicked to his boss over the acts being sent into the Gate City. The managers crit icisms eventually got to the book ing office in New York, and the man who routes 'em shot the At lanta manager a wire, which read: 'If you think you can choose acts any better than we can, why don't you come up here and run the placer"
 The gent in question R, S.. V. Pa in this fashion; Can't do it. Am too busy, but might send couple of ushers."
 Members of the Alabama alumni are to form a permanent organiza- tion today, when they meet for luncheon at noon at the Civic Asso- ciation. Borden Burr Is temporary chairman of the organization and ' Henry Beatty secretary. It is the plan to choose soon an all-Aiab abama football team, made up of the stars who have won glory on the gridirop in the past. Some action will be taken on this at todays luncheon, and Leon Bradley says they are expecting to have one of the live Hest luncheons the alumni has ever enjoyed.
 Pittsburg won't let Moses yeI- iowhcrsh go. Maybe George Gibson thinks he's the Moses to leifd his children to pennnnt.
 His namc was Umpire George Goes. so he went. resiEning from the Texrs league the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Summary: Three base hit. Bailey; two base hits. Chambers. Evans stolen bases, Roberts 2. Davis. Young, Williamson, Levy; sacrifice hits williamson, Anderson. Cham bers; struck out, by Acton 10, by Harris 2; hit batsman. (Chambers) by Acton; passed ball, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Summary: Three-base hits, Rosenfeid 2; sacrifice hits. Waller. Hodges, Duncan, croris double piays seeSe to scoh. MG Tinklepaugh to Anderson to scolel. sheri- dan to Waller to Hodges; struck out, by McWhirter II, by Sheridan 3; bases on balls off SheridanN4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Baseball Results
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE At Shreveport 10. Dallas 8. At Galveston 2, Beaumont 2. At San Antonio 1, Houston 10. At Fort Worth 3, Wichita Falls 9.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greenviile 9, Spartanburg l. At Charlute 4. Charleston 2. At Augusta l. Columbia 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis 4 St. Paul IS. At Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 2. At Columbus 10, Toledo 13. At Louisville ?. Indianapolis 12.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 4. Jersey City 6. At Syracuse 12 Newark 4. N At Rochester 1, Reading 8. At Toronto 3. Baltimore 10.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point 3. Winston Salem 5. All others (rain).
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa 2, Jacksonville G. At Lakeland 3, Daytona $. At St. Petersburg 6. Orlando 13.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Petersburg-Newport News (rain). At Norfolk l, Rocky Mount 2. At Richmond Portsmouth (rain). At Wilson Suffolk. rain. MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE At Jackson 3. Greenwood 4 At Meridian 4. Clarksdale 5.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Philadelphia: University of Virginia game declared off, rain. At Blacksburg. Va.; Nf.Ninia PoIyLechnit 1. Guilford College o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Jefferson .... .....:......: 900 1lo .o1o--
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hamilton Wheeler. three-base hits, Hamilton: home runs, Hanna g, Clay; stolen bases. Hanna, Hartsfield. Dsshazo. Jernigan 2. earned 9 innings pitched, by Clay 4 with runs and hits; struck out, by Hamilton 9, by Clay g. by Bryant ?: bases on balls, off Hamilton 3, off Bryant Il hit batsman Jernigan by Hamilton balk. Hamilton; um- pires, Johnston and Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

Hex Tugge bill collectors much; but nobody him hand 'em
 Teller of latest No nobody would had the O do it in the open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
SHEELY'S BATTING AND MOUND WORK OF FABER WINS, 40
Oldham Holds Browns to Four Scattered Hits and the
 Tigers Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 9, St. Louis O. Chicago {, Cleveland o. New York Washington (rain). Boston Phil ladephia (rain).
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland. O.. May 5.--Fabers pitching and Sheeley's batting gave Chicago a to victory over Cleveland today, Faber hold ing the champions to two hits: Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

At Philadelphia: University of Virginia Pennsylvania game declared off rain
 At Blacksburg Va: Ni.ginia Polytechnic 1, Gulford College o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
MISSISSIPPI L.1
COLLEGE BAsEH

]NAk5koAkJkJII IT T HIlxdUU UE At Jackson 3, Greenwood {. At Meridian 4, Clarksdale 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

Pitchers should be like clocks nnd run eight days with one wlnd-up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-28
(From Saturdays Dally)

kTo California
 Mir. T. B. Mckee of the teaching staff of Prescott intends to spend the Christmas vacation at the coast From Kirkland
 L. J. Haselfeld, well known merch- ant of Kirkland, was in Prescott yes terday, coming on business. To California
 MT. and Mrs. Hughes left yester- day for California, where they will remain until after the holidays. Christmas Visitor
 Miss Mary Sikes is passing several days in Prescott shopping for the holidays. She comes from Camp Verde.
 Goes to Coast
 O. B. Kemp, of Mayer, yesterday went to Los Angeles to pass Christ mas with his daughter and small grandson.
 Simmons Cattlemen
 Elton Mills and Alfred Matli, cat tie raisers of the Simmons country, are in Prescott, planning to stay over the holidays. Goes to Coast
 Miss Helen C. Shae, teacher at St. Joseph's Academy, yesterday went to Los Angeles for the Christmas holidays.
 From Mayer
 Fred Sparks of the Arctic Ice & Meat company, motored over from his home in Mayer yesterday, com ing on business. To New Mexico
 Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink left Prescott yesterday for Albuquerque, where she will appear in recital. From Clarkdale
 L. A. Kehr, chief engineer for the United Verde Extension, was in Prescott yesterday, looking after business for the company. From Mayer
 Dave Rees has returned to Pres colt for the holidays from Mayer, where he has been employed at the county highway camp. Back from Camp.
 A. B. Peach of the Prescott Con