davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ORTS WHEELER SHUTS OUT CHICKS w SECOND SPORTS
UIWONTOWN WINS THE FIRSTFROMA MANDALUSLA

Montgomery, August 7s.-lSpeciaL) Happy" Henderson was too much for Andalusia today and, due to his ef- feetiveness. coupled with the brilliant support given him, Uniontown grabbed the first game of the cham pionship series at Southside park to- day. The score was to 2
 Lefty Brown met with his worst maltreatment of tho season, and it was this speedy southpaw that loss the game in the first two stauzas. Hartman, who relieved him in the second pitched superhly after he had worked himself out ofithe hole which he walked into.
 Uniontown jumped right on to Brown in the first inning for couple of hits and run. It was in tho second chapter that the fireworks broke loose, four runs having been .ne result of clean hits. After the second inning Uniontown had but few chances of scoring. Hartman settled down and fed the canebrake crew out of his init.
 The largest crowd that has wit messed a ball game here since the oays of Southern league ball was oL hand, fans coming from all sections of south. central and west Alabama.
 Andalusia is determined to even things up in the battle Tuesday. Thomas Turner, scout for the Phil adelphia Athletics. was one of the umpires. He declares the game was one of the best he has ever witnessed among semi-Pros of the country.
 Uniontown bats began to function good and proper in the second, fivo hits resulting in four runs. Fitts started things with a double to left. Thomas singled. which scored Fitts. Jones sacrificed Thomas to the half way station. Henderson waded into one for two bases. scoring Thomas It was here that Brown was sent to the showers. Hartman going into tho box. l.. Pratt pasted the first ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
HANLON IS FOULEDI AND GETS VERDICT OVER W. o. BOXER
Billy Landis Makes Great Showing Against Barring
 ton-knock- -outSFeature

The fifth round of his bout with Young Leonard of New Orleans won last nights match for Eddie Hanls, at the B. A. C., the referee awarding tbe decision to Hanlon after Leonard had fouled by striking below the belt
 The first round went to Hanion. but the second, third and fourth sss- sions were Leonard's.
 In the fifth Eddie staged \ come back, and was pounding his Crescent City opponent all over the ring when Leonard fouled him.
 Leonard struck a couple of blows that appeared bit low. and Hanion was apparently suffering from great pain The referee awarded the de ctsion to Hanion on a foul and the bout was over.
 While Eddie received some jolting l blows in the second, third and espe- cially fourth rounds, his come-b back in the fifth offset the carry lead of the Crescent City boy The end came suddenly when Hanlon was foulsd. At that, the referee had warned Leonard a couple of times about hit ting low.
 BsrrinGtos Given Verdict
  ins Dummy Harrington was given the verdict over Billy Landis.
 Although outweighed by his op- ponent, Harrington appeared to be in better shape than Landis, and any physical advantage probably rested with Harrington.
 Despite his weight, Lsndis handled himself we'll and stood off the heavy hitting Harrington as well as any boxer to meet the local crack in many months.
 Landis' speed and accurate punch ing gave him the first and second rouRds by shade, but the third was Barrington's. The fourth was even, while Harrington gained slight lead in the fifth round. At the end of the sixth round Harrington was given the decision, and the usual "boe' gang got in its deadly work when the verdict was given to Bar rinston.
 Lands Does We'll
 Iandis did mighty well for a man of his size against such a superply trained animal as Harrington and there were many who thought that the decision against him was unjust. John McGinty, the big Irishman from Pratt City, has certainly de-
 
 he fought Freddie Boorde at the B. A. c. several months ago. Last night MeGinty knocked out Johnny Marlow in the second round of their bout,
 MarIow Fieered
 McGinty fIoored Marlow with short right in the first round while in the second a right to the jaw stopped Marlow for the full count
 Sailor simpson knocked out Youpg Waddell in the third round of their bout last night. The first round was even, but the next two were Simp- sons. and he finally landed . right swat on the jaw of Waddeli and the fight was over.
 In the second round scrapping in the Shahid- w elch bout was stopped, and Shahid given the verdict on q technical Knockout.
 It was a good card, with lots of action and some real scientific box ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30


 Memphis,' Tenn, August 29.A(Spe- cial)-F1oyd Wheeler used to pitch Tor the Chicks. Floyd Wheeler now pitches for the Barons. And that's about the most logical reason we can advance why the Barons won and the Chicks lost by the figures of three scores to no scores this afternoon at Rushwood park. Mir. Wheeler, for meriy of the Tribe, returned a muchly remodeled pitcher from the Young MT. Wheeler, who wasn't good enough to finger with the tribe back in 1sl5-1s.
 If today was any criterion of MT. Wheeler's daily pitching behavior. it might be said that he has learned quite repertoire of pitching tricks since he was tribesman. Base hits generally are accompanied by scores and vice versa, but in the case Of the Tribe they didn't make enough scores. So elusive were the right sided offerings of Mir. Wheeler, now of the Barons, that the Chiekasaws used up nine rounds of batting turn- ing out the grand total of four hits.
 Barons on Warpath It was not a single handed tri- 5umph for Wheeler, for he was aided and abetted by eight other Barenia, athletes with finished defensive sup port and equally as brilliant an of fensve. Zeke Lohman was anything but an enigma to the Baron batters, who feasted throughout the after noon, securing IA hits. The impreg- nable defense presented by Zeke's helpmates was responsible for the Barons 14 hits, being coined into but three scores. However, nothing but scoreless pitching would have been of any benefit to the tribe.
 Stuffy Stewart stars
 Stuffy Stewart, second baseman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

not hamper Susie's work os the tcnnis courts.
 Jack Johnson has encountsrse SO much trouble getting fights since his release from the pen that he may decide to go back to jail for three squares day.
 Dempsey used to be a hobo. He ienrpcd how to absorb all kinds of punishment through taking Iuwps cf coal to the Jaw from the hands of brakemen and fiagnsen.
 Charlie Ledoux. the French bantam, is scheduled to meet Pete Herman, the champion, in New Orleans next Monday. Ledoux is the boy Rick Woodward looked over on his recent trip to the east. Rick says the little French man has the makings of cham pior.
 It is said that residents of Uniontown and Andalusia have bet everything down to the family all bum on their favorites to win the series now being staged in Mont Eomery. There Is so much inter est in the contests they will be played over and over for weeks, after they really happen.
 It's to b~ hoped that Mont gomery turns out better to see this title contest thss she used ts foy Seuthern league games.
 
 Johnny Dobbs said a player of his was hurt in a game one after noon, and there were not enough fans in the stands to help carry the wounded man off the field.
 It is stated that ChattanosSa is seeking Bob HiRstnh Tho Look ~uts want to buy the veteran eatcher from the Atlanta club. providing Judge Lsndfs will agree to reinstate Robert. Hig- gfns hopped organised baseball last summer. when ChoIly Frank fired him as manager on . mo- menss notice and suppianteA him with Dick kauffmsB.
 Funny, but the man who got Bob's job as manager, was de- posed In very much the same fash ion thls summer. when Bill Rar- iden took charge. Frank doesn't let 'em in on tho secret that they're to be fired until samo time.
 Local baseball fans are base ball hungry. despite the fact that the pennant chase has been de- eided. This point was brought out Sunday, when IS coach loads of fans went to Memphis on a Sunday excursion. and 90 per cent of the excursionists went out to Russwood to see the Bsrons and Chicks fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Don Brown was turned back on strikes.
 Stewart saves It
 Tommy McMillan tripled with two out in the sixth, but Williams help ing effort was Erounder to Stewart, who, after knocking down an ap- parently safe hit, recovered and threw out Williams That was the nearest the Chicks came to scoring.
 Opportunity knocked at the house of the Chicks again in tho seventh inning, that seemed to bear an omen of luck for the tribe, but he was snsbbed not so much by the Chicks as by Wheeler With one out, Brown walked and vert to second, when Camp singlsd Brown and fly to Emery in center. But that was the last move, for Dowie was out on a lift to Stewart
 Allen's Great Catch
 With one out in the eighth. High was safe on Bernsen's error of his grounder, but High never got any further than second. McMillt.n drove a hard liner headed between left and center but Allen, after hard run, took in the drive with his arms stretched high over his head. Allen came near doubling. High off first when he heaved straight on line to Bernsen's hands. Williams then walked but McLarry was . Stewart to Bernsen victin.. Three Chicks went to bat in the ninth and three Chicks went out. Aliens overestimation of his speed cost the Barons one or more scores in the ninth. Allen drove to the back fence to open the inning, but was out trying to stretch it into a triple. Brown to McMiliar to High. Gooch followed with q sim gle. Wheeler flied out to Brown and Traynor singled. putting to left, but the three Baron hits were rendered null and void when Stewart flied out to Camp in right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

pitched for a single and went to sec ond while Andalusia was preventing Henderson from scoring. Both run ners counted on D. Rosenfeld's sim gle.
 Andalusia made it's first run in the fifth when R. Brown tripled and scored while Gibson was being run down between first and second. The second run came in the next inning. Parks walked and went to Third when Jones heaved him to catch the runner off first. He scored while Creel was being thrown out from second to first.
 The brilliant fielding of both clubs. together with the timely hitting of Uniontown Rayers in the first two innings were the outstanding fea- lures Score6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

lent pair of mist helpful hands to Wheeler in preventing the Chicks from scoring and making scores for the Barons, Stewart, in addition u a spectacular afternoon of second basing figured in each of the Barons' scores. He batted in the first two and scored the third after he had tripled
 The Barons scored pair in the third when Gooch set the scenery by beating out a grounder to second. Wheeler singled past second and Gooch went to second Traynor put them in position to score, when he sacrificed, and Stewart scored them with a line drive to left field.
 Stewart set off the eighth with a triple upon the left field terrace and, after Emery had grounded out High to MeI-afry, Stewart scored on a sac rifiee fly by Taylor.
 Chicks Are Peeled
 The Chicks batted through the first Tour innings in sort of nonchalant manner, apparently confident that they would go out later and make some scores, but when they had se- cured but two hits off Wheeler in five innings they awakened to the realization that they had better get busy. However, MT. Wheeler, now of the Barons. was bearing down just as hard when the game passed away as he was when it started, and the Chicks hadn't done any business to speak of.
 Polly McLarry opened the second inning with drive to right for a base and with Brown at bat, went out trying to steal.
 "A double play started by Taylor halted the Chicks in the third. With one out Dowie singled to right, but perished with Lohman when Lohman grounded to Taylor, who forced Dowie and then Stewart nailed Loh- man.
 Wheeler lost his bead on home plate in the fourth and with two out walked Williams and McLafry, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE,

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE,
 whes I call . big teller q liar sinevreiy tvast that tA' seesus- ties ts out of order.
 Little cerns into Ereat nsi- rsuces gvow.
 Carpentier may never try to pull a comeback to thIs country.
 Joe Mhfse may not have great deal of skill, but they do say he cnn take more puntsh mspt than saxephope-~eiotst ess give.
 The Pittsburglars will probably win In the National, but they have thrown their supporters into several spasms of late.
 Look not upon the whipe, for 1t is deaa.-
 ZbysSko, the champion wrest- Ter, has gone to Spain for q visit. z He's thrown everybody in this country. In Spain the Idea Is to throw the bull.
 Local fight fans are tickied to death over the announcement that Young Striblin and Garcia will meet here September i2. oc- tayus Roy Cohen Is chairman of now and the Cohen -Thompkins h fta1 t<Nsa .t faces and rattling good bouts.
 Though few local cits kasw it. Octnbus Roy Cohep is devo- tee st boxing himsself, and ean put ns much psnch in . boxing glove as Ae can In . short story.
 Colluf is getting 'em all. The latest addict to the mashie maui ing habit is Neptune Krtisxky. Neptune was baptized In the faith and precipitation recently at Woodward.
 Larry Doyle, the new NasAviIle manngev. broken Into baseball In 1904, and was sneh . cat Ia the Kitty Iea8ue thAt Me<sraw h~uuht him. This mRyks the first time he has ever played in Glass A baseball.
 Mir. Doyle will find quite . diff ficult task in Voltown. Besides managing Is ball players, he must manage a coterie of club direc- tors, as well. Eilam and Perdue had little success. as the directors were always putting in with deals and suggestions.
 From the pictures we've seen of Nile. LeaShlen. we're led te be- lieve that tss many eiethes will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
Father Coyle's Will

The will Of the late Father James E. Coyle of St. Pauls Catholic chuYch, will be probated by J. P. Stiles, judge of probate, September 2l.
 Petition seekiug the probation of the will and also tho will was filed in the probate court yesterday by Father Joseph A. Malone, of the church at Pratt City. Hearing on the petition has been set for that date. The terms of the will will not be made public until after it's probation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ORCHESTRA MAKES NIT
 AT EDGEWOOD PARK
orchestra

williams' saxephone orchestra (coiored) of Lexington, Ky. will complete it's two-night engagement st Edgewood park tonight. Hum dreds of dancing couples heard ana enjoyed the splendid instFumental programme of this organisation last night.
 T have received more compliments on the booking of this orchestra than on any attraction of the season." said Manager Hugh Hill. Many dancers and patrons came to me Monday night after the programme and asked me to keep these artists and charters here for . whole week, but Of course I couldn't do that, as they arc always booked solid for . month.
 They are playing at the park again tonight. however, in order that those who missed the programme last night may attend tonight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
The Box Score

Two base Hits-Stewart. Allen.
 Three base Hits--Stewart, McMillsB.
 Sacrifice Hit-Trsynor.
 Sacrifice Fly-Taylor.
 Double Plays-TayIor to Stewart to Bernsen, Yockey to McMiilan, Yockey to McMillan to McLarry.
 Left Base~-Birmingham 8, Mem phis I.
 Base on Bails-Off Wheeler l Struck Opt-By Wheeler 2, Lohman l. Time-l:40. Umpires-Erwin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
FATTY ARnUCkLE HIT IN "CRAZY TO MARRY"--STRAND

Not only is Fatty Arbuckle, him self, iudicrously funny in Crazy to Marry" at the Strand this week. but he has story which alone would make uproarous comedy. So Fatty's own unfailing performance is only a part of the comedy offered this time, it being doubtful If there was ever . story with as many cieveriy thought out incidents of a type small but numerous.
 When Fatty ambled, livelier than usual through Crazy to Marry" dur ing this review there was great deal of amusement evidently of a very genuine nature. All of the sit nations are very human. the kind likely to happen to anybody with the added appeal of happening to a feI- low like the young doctor. portrayed by Arbuckle with his keen sense of the humorous.
 A young and weighty doctor is popular in society but a great bore to girls. He is obsessed with his profession which speciaiizes on the cranial nerves, and even studies hideous skulls in the presence of young ladies out on house party for good tir,e. That is the kind of chap he is. and his experiences that follow the attempts of an ann bilious mother to marry him to her daughter coincide with his type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
NOTED ORCHESTRA AT
 WEST LAKE TONIGHT

There will be special occasion tonight out at West Lake park. The original Garber-DAvis orchestra one of the best known musical organiza- tons that has visited Birmingham. has been engaged for the evening. and it win supply the music for the usual Tuesday night. In order that the patrons of this popular resort may have q real chance to enjoy the music of the Garber-Dav orchestra, danc- ing will continue for four hours. It will start at o'clock promptly, ana not until l o'clock Wednesday morn inE with the strains of the lifting dance airs cease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Ik4 4exIdt u M tke Ipe bar Of the Improved eeR Starting Remington and its adjustments are m. merous, including slotted segmsnt, anvil snd type guide. The action of the type bar is scientifically balanced.
 tons have been sold and everywhere the buysEs aSo enthusiaste. All agree that tho Espssvsd SsNSSssno Rsrsinsto~ and the Rsiasts~ Awtsss sst stan1.l srds of eeisaey n the two mast important Aslds sf typewriter eervieo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Ing Remington is the quality of its work. It is not o.iy beeutiful in orginas and easbens but 1t s sietsntly geed nnder all circumstances The cheeks eSat the mAchinS ssne bound to turn sut good work ne natter how speretsd The imprsvsd Self Starting Sxpsr Sisns. It is certain to have exeeptionaI pepulaty with the student bsginnsr and the novice becsnse t helps then to turn eut gsed acceptable work from the very outset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Score by innings:
 Andaiusla ........ 900 11o 0oo--2 q Uniontovn ....,. 0l4 900 00e--5 o
 Summary: Two base hits, Stacey, Fitts. Henderson; three base hits R. C. Brown; sacrifice hits, Jones; left on bases, Union town 6y Andalusia 4 wild pitch Jones; hits. orr Brown | with runs. off Hart, man with runs base on balds, off Hen derson 8; attendance, 5,216.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Whitney and Charles Gerard and others.
 With the feature picture is shown comedy that gets very funny over the experiences of a, young and ar don't beau, his girl and his car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

The fact that the Remington Portable Typewriter has the standard keyboard has already insured it1 exceptional popularity It has the same number of printing keys, same 'si1c: .sama arrangement a any standard machine. This means that from the machine The user of . standard machine has nothinr new to learn and the user of Remington Portahis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville g-4, Cleveland 9-b. At 0reenevilie :, Bristol 8. At kingsport ', Johnson City 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEILE nETHEA uALD
ANOTHER FINE BILL
 AT LOEW's THIS HALF

Leew's Bijou was packed to stand ing room only and miGhtly little of that at tho Monday afternoon per- formance. The steady popularity of Loew5s has been increased this sum mer by a better and better class of acts, the bill yesterday being one of the finest during the summer.
 All five acts are of this excellent quality. but the one-act piayiet, There She Goes" is most remark ably clever. It is given by Leila Shaw and two men Tin support. Tho acting of Miss Shaw in her comedy rule Is falling to bring the laughs. The end ing Is snappy and hearty applause followed it.
 The Dancing Surprise" is an act that is highly artistic, beautiful and entertaining. The four dancers ar well trained in their art and dance with movements of perfect boise and rythm. A somewhat startling part ia real "salome" dance with the Egyptian arm movements stirringiy graceful.
 A trio with melodious and snappy song and good line of witty re- partee is "The Robinson McCabe Trio" The trio proved very popular with the whole house and their vii never missed fire.
 The other two acts on the bill are Sinclair and Mack, two pretty and youthful girls, who open the bill with cycle stunts and song, ant Wheeler and Mack, a man and vom an, who entertained the audience with much success with dancing, songs and bits of wit.
 Mabel Normand is sean in the pic. ture attraction, "Wbat Happened tc Rosa" another of her hish-spirited cd comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER PROGRESS Forty eighth Year of the Organizations Business Life Made
 Memorable of the Improved Self Starting
 Remington for Office Use and the New Remington Portable

Within the last few months the Remington Type writer Company has made two noteworthy contribu- tions to typewriter progress. ases
 First is the improved Self Starting Remington, the of @ years of experience in the manufacture of writing machines. Second, h the wonderful Remng- ton Portable which fits In . ease only inches high and is especially designed for the travelling man. field engineer author, minister. school boy and girl and in fact anyone who has casual writing to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
INrE LUTHER AT ALCAxAR
IN ~wHy WOMEN SIN.

The ides of the wife nsklecteA by . busy hIstAnd is given new treit- haent In Why Women Eln" 1t the AlcaSar this week. This phctepiay tolls the story pf a wife who, dp- voted to heusshold duties, awakes to find that her hpsbend hes optSrowh Der. and that che is pnnsccess$ry to his heppiness. In real life thfi is . very vital end important theme. and naturally . prediction deaiing with 1t in an entertaining fashion is go- ing to prove bleeding to lovers of the seriopv end emotional photopiay.
 Deailnk with . rich stratt of sccie- ty. "Why womtn Sin" it seemed in luxurious and rich ipterioss, ans ts mostly g picture. that occurs ir ip- teriers, as most domeptie rsoblSms plays do. There is quite bit ef ex- cttsmspt after tho first lntrcducticns ere when ths young wife goes through strsHeueus Experiences at the hAnds of men tfyihg to. reach her hYsAanS politically through harm to hsy gecq name,
 aaNe Goed ecting tg defS ty Apne IlthSv. who 10 pretty hePeipe, Y. !. Radcliffe the husband, Claire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
LEAGUE LEADERS ARE
 HELD TO FOUR HITS
BaronS Even Count With the League Leaders By Win ming 3 to 0 Victory In the Second
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 3. Memphis 0, Nashville s, Little Rock 4.
 Games Today Chattanoog at Atlanta. New Orleans at Mobile. Birmingha at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville.