davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Greenwood Wins the :
 Opener From Meridian

Meridian, Miss. July 7.-(Special) ) Lucas, pitching for Greenwood, was a puzzle to Meridian batsmen, the Indians winning the opening game of the series today, 5 to 2. The only runs made by the Nets was Werners' homer, scoring Verett ahead of him.
 A feature of the fielding was AL lens running one-hand catch of To- lands fly to deep right center. Be. sides his homer, Werner, playing in a Meridian uniform for first time fielded his position brilliantly, ac- cepting four difficult chances
 Score: R. H. F Greenwood 1000 POP 010-5 g ( Meridian ....'.. .000 020 000-2 l
 Batteries: Lucas and Toland; Hei- lin and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
SHOE STYLES DECIDED Ry Assacfat%d Press

Chicago, July T.--Shoe styles for fall will be heavy brogue, with a strap instead of lace front, accord ing to J. Kalisky, president of the Shoe Travellers association in con- vention today. Kalisky said that the flor some time to come, as they have already dropped about 30 per cent of war time prices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
LARGE WORKING FORCE
 IS PUT BACK TO WORK

Meridian. Miss, July 7.-(Special.) ) One hundred and twenty five men who were cut from the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad shop forces during the past few months were reinstated today. Many of the men had left the city, securing employ
 ment elsewhere. but when notified
 that their old places were open to them they readily returned. the homes of many still being here. 1t is expected that by August l more of the men will be reinstated. When the forces were reduced something like TOO men were laid off. It IS now believed that all will have the opportunity of returning if they So desire within the next couple of monthA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
BOYS, BANQUET A SUCCESS

Florence, July 7.-(Special.)- )-The Boy Scouts banquet given by the Flor ence post, American Legion. Tuesday evening, under the direction of le- zion committee, composed of J. E Shetts. c. D. Waddell and o. J, Rem negar was a success in every respect pr. D. w. Hollingsworth, commander of the Boy Scout troop. acted as toastmaster, and the following were called upon for after dinner speeches J. Fred Johnson, Jr., pr. R. J. Will lingham, Rev. w. E. Morris. Rev. l. T Carlton, Ed A. O'Neal and J. F. ShottS.
 About 95 per cent of the mangan- ese consumed in the United States is used in making steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
BARONS INFIELDERS
 BLOW M SIXTH AND < CHICKS SCORE 5 RUNS
By HENRY VANCE

Altitude the will probably Worlds Publishers change figures edition, the the air higher their the aconquerng Memphis Chicks mortal has been before sailing smoothly along most critical Then bam Something monkey wrench got mixed in the mechanism Result Birmingham 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Ala.-Tenn. League
COLUMBIA WINS oPENEn

Columbia, July 7.--(Special. )-Co- lumhia won the game played here this season from the Twins in 10 in nings by score of to 3. Freeman. who has been acting as utility out fielder and catcher for the Mules this season, pitched fine ball, managing to keep the 10 hits made off his dc. livery well scattered.
 Score: R. IT. E: Columbia K n Albany Decatur 10 a
 Batteries; Freeman and Shepherd, Mosely and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
SPORTS BAROMS LOSE OPENER TO CHICKS, 5-3 ---SPOR
FAIR CATALOGUE IS OUT

Athens, July :. - Special .)-The 1921 fair catalogue of Limestone county has been printed and is now being circulated. This catalogue is very complete and is receiving from all those who get it many compli- ments. The plans set out in this catalogue assure everyone that Limestone county will this year have the mammoth fair in it's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Chicago, July 7.-Detroit won both games of a double header from Chicago today, 13 to and to 6, in games which were featured by extra base hitting. The visitors were on hitting rampage and batted all three of the local pitchers hard in the first game. In the second contest Chicago came from behind and tied the count, but ninth-inning rally put the Tigers ahead. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Neale Pow ell, Ford; three base hits. Roush. Nichol- son; stolen base, Nicholson; sacrifice hits, Oeschger, Holke. Southworth; double play, Crane to Bohne; left on base, Cincinnati 3, Boston 10; base on balls off Masquard 5, Napier 1; hits. off Marquard. 10 in $ in inning. off Donohue 3 in 1 inning hit by pitcher. by Oeschger (Crane); struck out by Marquard l, by Napier l, by Oesch- ger 4; wild pitches. Napier ?; passed ball, Gowdy; losing pitcher Maruuard; um- pires Klem and Emslie; time of game. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
TraUelers Bunch
 Hits for Victory
 OUer the Crackers

Little Rock. July 7.-Little Rock punched hits off Markle for three runs in the first two innings. and Atlanta was unable 10 overcome the lead. the Travellers winning the first game of the series 5 to 1. Hengeveld pitched good ball. but Brown put him in bad in the sixth when he misjudged Mayors long fly and let 1t go for home run. The hitting and fielding of Roll featured. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

SUMMARY Three base IIit--Stow. Home Run--Mayer Sacrifice Hits-Harper. Ritter stolen Bases--Demoe ?, Boil. Left on Base--Atlanta 10, Little Rock ' Double Plays--Demoe to Boil to Wano 9 Kaufman. struck out-By Hengeveld 1. Markle g. Jonnard 9. Base on Balls-off Hengeveld 6, Mar kle 5.
 umplres-Erw and Williams. Time of Gam .nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Cards Win Easily

Philadelphia. July 7.-Bunching IS hits for 12 runs in the seventh and eighth in nings, St. Louis won 15-to-2 victory over Philadelphia in the first game of the series. George smith remained on the mound throughout for the phillies and was hammered for 20 hits. Haines held the locals to eight scattered hits Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Indians Lose First ,

cleveland, July 7.--Moore's effective ness and brilliant fielding of Galloway, Dykes, J. Walker and Welch resulted in Cleveland losing the first game of the series with the tail-enders to 3. Moore was rather wild and his lack of control was responsible for the three runs scored by Cleveland. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Summary: Two base hits. Johnson, Mos Yaryan, Falk; home run. Oldham; stolen pase, Jones; sacrifice, Bush ?, Young base, Detroit &, Chicago 10; base on balls, off Wilkinson 2. Oldham 5, Middleton I. Davenport ?; hits, off Wilkinson 10 in ham in 2-S innings, Middleton 1 in Sl,S innings; struck out. by Oldham 5, Middleton g winning pitcher. Middleton; losing pitcher, Davenport; umpires Hilde brand and Wilson; time. 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

With the start of that sickly sixth the Chesty Chicks unleashed a prize brand of goat getting, and they came out of the inning with the Nannies of the Barons. Nine war-whoops from the visiting dugout, a chatter of bats and 8 bedlam of hurdy gurdy noises loosed by Spencer Abbotts men and the Baronial goat was cap tured.
 Going Up
 From that first series of air split ting yells, the Barons began their ascension, and changed from a per feet baseball to ridiculous travesty on the great national pastime. They had looked like world beaters before the successful display of goat getting by the Memphii. After that, how ever, for the inning, they resembled some scrub team of a prep, organ ization.
 Pitcher Marks started off the sixth with a lucky infield hit, which Fay Tor would have converted into put out on ordinary occasions. Then came the yell. gh attempted sacrifice. and Bernsen fumbled the ball, both men going safe. McMillan moved his mates over 8 satchel with a sacrifice. Williams then uncorked single to center field, and Marks cantered across the plate. High also sought home, and found it, Emery's peg to the plate being a wee bit late.
 Gooch Goes Asleep
 Johnny Gooch went into a tenn peramental fit when Pfenninger called High safe, and as he 'stormed and ragged with the ball in his hand Ixt. ,1y tr hn II Hams raced all the way to third. McLarry followed this with ground CT to first, which Bernsen smothered. The score stood 2-1 in Memphis favor, however, and Phil Morrison, who had been pitching a superb game seemed bit perturbed by the baseball--or lack of it--his mates had been handing out. Successive singles by Camp, Yockey and Fuller followed, with couple more errors by Bernsen and Taylor, and the oll ball game had gone beyond recall Memphis had five scores to the Bar ons' one.
 Barons Rally
 Following this pyrotechnical dis play, the Barons returned to earth once more and sought to pull the game out of the fire in the eighth. The fans seemed to get the spirit of the occasion and rose on their hind launches and rooted themselves hoarse The stab at rally was game and both fans and players worked themselves to an accordion pleated whisper in trying to put over a win, but it failed After Allen had started the eighth by driving Camp back against the right field fence before that worthy was able to catch his hoist, Johnny Gooch came through with clean blow to left Phil Morrison followed with a scorch- ing single by third Traynor dumped slow bounder to short and beat 1t out.
 Stuffy Comes Through
 The atmosphere was clogged with the reverberant shouts of the assem- bied guests. It was a nerve splitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
SUMMARY

| SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Lesie 2, Gilbert 2, Grif- fifth 2. Boone g. Sheridan, Phllipps, Cum ningham, Vines, Anderson,
 Home Runs-Deberry 2.
 Sacrifice Hits-Rader, Sheridan.
 Stolen Base-Leslie.
 Doubfe- -Plays-Anderson to Wingfield to Shay. Knaupp to Leslie.
 Left on Bsse-New Orleans s. Chatta- nooga o.
 Base on Balls-Oft Vines 5, Phillips 2. / Wild Pitch-Vines.
 Umpres-o Toole and Tandy. Time of Came-o .05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays KesuIts Memphis 6. Birmingham 3. New Orleans IT, Chattanooga 1. Mobile 9, Nashville z. Little Rock 5. Atlanta {.
 Today's Games Memphis at Birmingham. Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Bears Obtain Early Lead Ouer Vols and
 Win Game, Score 9-7

Nashville, July 7.-Mobile mixed three singles with three infield errors and two passes in the third and accumulated a lead which Nashville was never able to overcome. The score was g to '. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
BOOKS OF SUMTER OPEN

Livingston, July Special )-The county board of registrars for Sum ter county will sit at the courthouse for 10 days, beginning Monday, July II, when rei and women not hereto fore registered may do so if qualified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
PeIs Win Farcical
 Contest From the
 Goats, Score, 17-1

Chattanooga, July 7.-Hitting Vines safely 23 times for total of 30 bases, New Orleans defeated Chattanooga in a farcical contest here this afternoon, 1T to l. Leslie secured six hits. including two doubles, while Deberry Nit two home runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

moment. Stuffy Stewart was equal to the occasion, with a one-ply blow past the left side of the infield and Gooch and Morrison spiked the plate. This made the count 5-3 in the Chicks favor. Emery however, was woefully weak, and his best contri- button was pop-up to the keystone. Taylor came along and ended the in- hing with skyline drive to right, and Baronial hopes died.
 Mercy Deserved to Win
 Moley had sent his ace against the enemy, and his ace had failed. Nor ry pitched good game of ball, how ever, and would have won but for the kicking proclivities of his mates. Bernie's pebble and Gooch's bone had him groggy for the moment, and be- fore he could recover his equilibrium the Chicks had snatched the key to the situation and opened up the doors to victory.
 Pitcher Marks, who twirled for the Chicks. and who Is as big as a house and lot, got creditable game out of his system. and held the Barons in the pinch. The Goliathian hurler however, peeved fandom by his non Cudiaht ana uellDerate ueliVery. The time he took to deliver ball was reminiscent of the days of Omar Hardgrove. If cream ever rose as slow as Marks pitches, there would be butter shortage throughout this more or less well-known universe.
 No Baseball Day
 It was really no day for brilliant baseball. The early showers of the morning had failed to touch Rick wood until a little while before game time. Then. however, the heavenly sprinkling system cut loose and the start of the game was delayed for almost half hour. When the game did get going, it let up for few mo- ments and then started drizzle again. which continued for a greater part of the game.
 Traynor and Stewart did the bulk |of the hitting, getting four of Bir- mingham's seven hits--two each. Camp and R, E. Marks, the pitcher, were the heavy hitters for the Bluff City aggregation. Camp got dou- ble and single, and the pitcher helped win his own game with a couple of one-ply clouts.
 The Chicks and Barons are at it again today in the second game of the series. With the league leaders and sthe runnersiup battling, a park full of fans should greet the war riors when they step upon the turf this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

SUMMARY Two base Hit-Camp. Three base Hit-Bernsen Sacrifice Hits-High. McMillan. Struck Out-By Marks 5. by Morrison 2. Bases on Balls-Off Morrison 1. Earned Runs-Memphis ?, Birming ham 9,
 Left on Bases-Mefnphls 5, Birming ham {. Umpires-Pfenninge and Schaeffer. Time of game-2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

New York, July 7.--Brooklyn defeated New York today in an extra inning game, to 6, when schmandt hit a home run in the tenth after two men had been re- tired. Olson of Brooklyn was put out of the game for disputing a decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Score by innings: Detrolt ..'...5... 024 oil 212-13
 Summary: Two base hits, Mulligan, Heilman 7, Veach 2. Mostil Basser, Blue, Sheely, Schalk, Johnson; stolen bases, Mulligan, Collins Veach sacrifice, Shor- ten. Heilmann, Woodall; double plays Johnson to Collins to Sheely; left on base
 Detroit s, Chicago 13s base on balls, off Leonard 6. Twombly 2, Wieneke 2, Hodge
 l hits, off Twombly 5- in 3 innings off
 Wieneke l in inning, none out in fifth; ofl Hodge in innings off Mulrennan , in l inning; struck out, by Leonard S.
 Wieneke + wild pitch, Leonard; passed
 pail Schalk, Woodall; losing pitcher,
 lWomoly; umpires Wilson and Hide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

SUMMARY Two base Hit-Stellbauer, Brown, Jon nard, Pope. Mullen, Bronkie Pond Sig man.
 Three base Hit-Mulvey.
 Stolen Base--Knaupp.
 Sacrifice Hit-Bogart to Faulkner to Pond.
 Double Plays--Mullen to Golvin to Null len, Faulkner to Golvin. Pope to knaupp to Brown. Morse to Knaupp to Brown. Struck Out-By Sigman 8, Warmoth B. Base on Balls-Off Sigman 3. off War moth G.
 Passed Ball-Jonnard.
 Left on Base-Mobile S. Nashville s. Umpires-Pfirnan and Jorda.
 Time of Gane-2 .nh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Braves Hit Hard

Boston, July 7.-Boston hit savagey to- day, defeating Cincinnati, 8 to 2. Oesch- ger held the visitors to six hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

: VsV VVV---o
 Summary; Two-base hits. Witt 3. Gallo Dykes, Witt, Welch. wamby 2; double plays. Perkins to Dykes. Galloway to Dykes to J. Walker; left on base Phila- delphia 5, Cleveland g; base on balls off Moore 5. Coveleskie l; struck out by Moore 2, Coveleskie }; umpires, Chill and Connolly; time. 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

summary. TWO-base hIts, Kelly, Sny- der; three-base hit, Miller 2, Johnston, Reuther, Myers, Kelly; home run. Schmandt; stolen base. Frisch; sacrifice hit, Schmandt Griffith; double play, Reuther to Olson; left on base, New York '. Brooklyn 6; base on balls. off Reuther 3. Barnes 1, Sallee struck out. by Reuther 2, Ryan l wild pitch Reuther 2; winning pitcher. Smith; losing pitcher, Ryan; umpires. Quigley. Hart and ODay: time of game. 2 ZOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AeSOrIATION

s1sN1tI&t At Minneapolis 2-2, Indianapolis 2-4 At Milwaukee Columbus, rain. At St.sPaul g, Louisville 5. At Kansas City 5, Toledo 6.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 3, Jersey City 2. At Buffalo 9, Reading 2 At Rochester 3-9, Baltimore 5-2. At Syracuse 5, Newark 4.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville o, Tampa 2. At Daytona 5, Orlando H. At St. Petersburg Lakeland, rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte IS, Greenville 2. At Augusta 5. Columbia 0. At Spartanburg 3. Charleston 2.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rocky Mount ', Newport News S. At Richmond 8. Portsmouth g. At Norfolk 3. Suffolk B. At Petersburg l. Wilson 3.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh o. Danville 4. At High Point i, Durham 5. At Winston Salem 10, Greenboro 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Uy St. Louis s.........,.... 001 002 57o--15 Philadelphia ............ 002 900 0oo-- ?
 Summary: Two-base hits, John Smith 2. Lavan: stolen bases. Williams, Heath cote Torporcher; sacrifice hits. Jimmy smith, McHenry 2; double plays, Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier Jimmy smith to Parkinson to Konetchy. Lavan to Fournier left on base, St. Louis :. Philadelphia 5 base on balls. off Haines ?, off G. Smith g. hit by pitcher. G. Smith (Stock); struck out, by Haines 3, c. Smith 9; umpires Brennan and Mccormick; time 1850.
 The records show that more than 5000 Jews served in the American Civil war. The list included nine Jewish generals and IS who attained the rank of colonel. More than 4,O0o Jews saw active service in the Span ish- American war. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
TIGERS WIN TWIN BILL FROM WHITE
 SOX BY BATTING
League Leaders Lose First
 Game of Series to Tail g End Athletics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 13, Chicago 8. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 5.
 Today's Games Washington at St. Louis. Phlladelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
ROBINS WIN WHEN SCHMANDT SLAMS OUT 4 HOME RUN
Braves Hit Ball Hard and Win From Reds, 8 to 2.
 Cards Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results St. Louis 15, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn ', New York 6. Boston 8, Cincinnati 2.
 Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
FIRST GAME,

IVVHTS .7.,s42 If " IB z *Batted for. Hodge in eighth inning.
 +"Batted for Mulrennan in ninth inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Barons Rally
Stuffx Comcs Through

~ The atmosphere was clogged With
 the reverberant shouts of the assem- bled guests. It was a nerve splitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

IOt3lS ..4U l Ran for Snyder in ninth. *Ran for Sallee in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
VIRGINIA LEAGuE

At Charlotte IS, Greenville 2. At Augusta 5. Columbia o.
 At Spartanburg 8. Charleston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Raleigh 0. Danville 4. At High Point 1. Durham 5. At Winston Salem 10, Greenboro 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Totals ........32 3 8 27 13 sBatted for Coveleskie in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
INTERNATIONAI, AI,IFACrI
SnUTH ATLANTIC LEA

At Jacksonville o. Tampa 2. At Daytona 5, Orlando II.
 At St. Petersburg Lakeland, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Score by innings: Brooklyn ............... 900 All 900 1--7 New York ...,....... 300 900 0S0 0-6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

an increase Of the corporate income
taxes with range OF 1914 to rs co
instead of fiat rate of IS CO; to re-
tain the capital stock tax on corpora
tions; to repeal the $4,000 exemption
OF corporate incomes; to confine in
diyidual exemptions of $4,000 on in
COMES below $4,000 and above
$4,000; TO restore the surtax to a
maxium of 500 and to repeal the
transportation tax.
Following the announcement of
Senator Simmons. which was in Har-
mony with the attitude Of Progress
siVe Republicans, it was imminent
that a coalition of these progressive
elements would follow, and for the
first ti,nc This season the Old Guard
reactionaries took genuine alarm. A
conference OF Republican Progress
siyes, 4 which Senator Lodge, was
called in. held at the residence of
Senator Cappcr, demands in sub
stance the acceptance CT the amend
ments outlined by Senator Simmons,
which increased the alarm of the re-
dictionary leaders.
Then followed 4 conference Of
Senator Lodge with others with Pres
ident Harding, President Harding's
attitude on the amendments initial
ed by the Democrats and urged by
the Progressive Republicans is well
expressed in the Washington Herald
(the Harbert Hoover paper, az fol
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

Leon Mailman, violinist and direc-
tor, graduated with highest honors
from the great conservatory at Mos
COW. He won fame in England as
a conductor and player, directing in
both London and Manchester. In
Boston, his home, he is recognized
as one of the most worthy leaders
in musical matters, and during the
past season his orchestra of seven
ty players gave a notable series OF
concerts. Mr.. Frederick Blair,
violin-cellist, is one of the leading
American Cellists, was born in Hart
ford, Conn, and is pupil Of Julius
Klengl, of Leipsig. For many years
has been master of chamber music
and instructor in violin-cello play
ing G+ Smith College.
Mr. Henry Levine, pianist, is one
of the most eminent of Boston plan
lists and a native of that city. He
received his degree of A. B. Cum
Laude at Harvard in 1913, after
winning his way through college on
scholarships. He is a man Of de-
lightful personality, rare culture.
and unusual artistic ability.
Mr.. Edward Kowinski. violinist.
born of Russian Ancestry. studied
at the conservatory Of Warsaw with
Stanislaus Barcewic and Isador Lot
to. Played in the Warsaw phil
harmonic Orchestra. Since 1905 he
has been one of the first violins OF
he Boston 0usra House OTcaHNH,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

lows:
Senator Lodge it would seem, was
advised by Mr.. Harding that what
the White House wishes was unity
among the Republicans and an
agreement. On the details of the
program he was not so much con-
cerned."
Finally, by a vote of ) to 4, with
the Democratic members excluded,
the Republican members of the Sen
ate Finance Committee adopted in
substance the Democrats amend
ments.
This in brief, is the history OF the
most important amendments yet
made to the Tax bill and the surren-
der of the Old Guard. 1t is evident,
therefore, that any benefits to &C
crue to the average tax payer that
will prevent, partly, at least, the cor
porations from shifting their bur-
dens to his shoulders will be due
first to the Democrats who formulat-
ed the amendments to the Tax bill
and secondly to the Progressive Re
publicans who compelled their &C
ceptance by the reactiOnary Repub-
liCanS.