davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
RICHMOND FOLKS
PRA!S|NG REMEDY
Best known Citizens OF the
South Join in 'Tcstiiying to
Merits OF Plant Juice.
W. W. ALLEN Is LATEST
Claim lie Now Is Able to Eat
His Food; Sleeps Well and
Is Feeling Fine.
W. W. ALLEN is LATEST

Interest In the introduction in Rich
mond OF The celebrated herbal stoin-
ach remedy. Plant Juice. is now in
tense. News OF the wonders II has
worked in the West has reached local
ears, ana every one is realizing that
The success OF this notable formula
Is an established fact in this city.
Every day signed testimonials are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

Nt.WPOKT NEWS. w. Feb. 10
The Maryland pilot boat Carmina. and
th. Amcr!cin-Ha steamship
bakotan collidcd at Cape Hcnhy this
morning, both being slightly dam
aged. Mistaken signals are said to
haze been responsible for tn. col
liSion. The Dakotau came h.e to
load coal and Tia. pilot boat stu j.
on lut-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
DR.. INSURE TO ENTERTAIN
TRl-STATE PHYSICIANS
I,irhmond Surgeon IN SpartnnI,urr.
=. G.. Attending Medical ts>o-
chiffon.
nv Assoo!ated Press.

NY NSHO0.aItH Tr"SH.
SPAETASEtftG. :. G. Fob To-
Tn" Tri-Stato Medical Assoc!ation.
composed Of physicians Of Virginia
and tho caroiiuas, me; in annual con
rcn.ion hcr" today. More than 200
delegates are in attendance
br stuart Mcclure. Of Richmond.
past president Or the association. Will
give dinner tomorrow might 10 tho
pnst presidents % the association.
about fifteen OF whom arc now liv-
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

cay EFTEN LILLE y. g. Feb iG--
y Cumberland County Superior Court
Jury has awarded Il v.rd!ct OF $4,000
20 Mrs. Daisy Watson Smith for the
alleged alienation ~ her husbands
affections by Mrs. Theresa Werner. OF
Atlanta. On. !. l.. Werner residing
ia another state. Was made q defend
ant ia tn. suIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
nnisr Plumbing Requirements.

PETERSBURG. VA. Fob. i5.-In an
mort 10 stop IN" practice Of every
HubGiuE Inspector Isabel has nitro
nnc'd before Ia. city Council an or
d!nance TO raise the STANDARD for
plumbers, aad much !nco;unctcncy Is
'Np"ct'd 10 b., wiped out by. this ne "
regulation. IL has not yo, been
MnniIE anproved by Tho Cnunnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
GATE CITY LAD MAY
GO TO WEST POINT
Representative SirnLp DcsiEnntrs
i.iclno CULLEN Ia Takc Entrance
ENuninntIuns

Special 10 The Times Djspatch.l
WASlilNGToN. ID. g.. Feb 10
Upon IN" recommendation OF Repre-
sentative BascOm S!emp. i.iclmo Gull
len. Of Cat" ciiy, Va has been dcs Z
mated 70 take the cntranc. cXn'lina-
ton for West Po!n; heginui q the
week q: March l. win "a view - al =
mission TO IN" academy on Juiy J.
1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Question Campaign literature.

;, y "a IT-F.F.. y. e. Fen. To-
u iaSt- ninUt" prc-el.Ctiou literature
with the pa tssc OF iniiucncin. the
'oitrS occupied tn" greater part OF
.odaEs session at tn" hearing of the
contest of Dr. j. Ike Campbell. Re
publican. VINO is cndcavorirg to uu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

The subjects Of the sermons of
nahbt II. y. talisch a, Beth .\habah
Temple this week viii be. for Friday
night ~ S:l5. "ku-Klux ana Other
klanS:: for Saturday morning II; II
o'clock. "pri.stly GarIncnts'' The
public is welcome at all services at
Beth AShabah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
SOUTH CAROLINA MAY HAVE
JIM CROW PICTURE, LAW
House kills mn Permitting Women
{" Withhold True Ages on
kcEiStcrinE.
| by Associated Press. ]

COLUMBIA. :. c.. Feb. i6.-The
south Carolina House of Representa-
tivcS today passed Il bin 10 prohibit
the showing of motion pictures nor
traNinE the women of one race in a
th"atcr used By the other race. The
measure now goes to the Senate
me House Killed a bill which would
aiiow women registering to vote to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

The regular monthly netting Of the
Richmond Dental Society VIII bee held
at Collcr. Hall this evening at s
o'clock II. NJ. &. Burlington, chair
man ~ membership committee Of
Chamber OF Commerce. Will address
Tho society. Matters OF Importance
WI be hiscusscG at this mcctin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
UuiiJiny Permit. I,.u.d

building Inspector Butler ycstcr-
day issued permits - james W bur
nam to repair frame dwelling, Ia5
calhoun street. to cost $500: Rev. i.
). Thornns - repair brick dwelling.
$40 North Fourth Street to cost
1850; w. Neal. 10 repair bricls dwell
iug, I'll South Foushc- Street. to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
uniIroad Mcn Ucin.,u,cd

FLORENCE, $. g. Feb. lJ-Ordcrs
"trc received todhy from tn" gen
Gral Offices OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad at Wilmington. y g. rein
stating approximately 20 per cent Of
the men laid of January %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

To sprnk on km-I>,u, kim

seat Representative Robert l.. Dough.
ton. Democrat. of the Eighth North
carolina Congressional District
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16


 Rain played havoc with the sched- uled National league games yester- day and not one of the four affairs could be played This is very rare occurrence in the month of July, and to make it even more noticeable is the fact that the American league escaped unscatched, every game be- ing played under ideal conditions The Ban Johnson circuit has been dealt much kinder fate than that son in this respect.
 Today the ,Plttsburg Pirates in- wade New York City for q crucial se- ries with the Giants. Although the series is of only three games, if either team were to take the entire set new light would be shown on the pennant race. At present the Buccaneers lead the New Workers by AZ points or an even four games. If the Giants were to take only two games of the trio they would greatly increase their standing and chance to overcome the league leaders.
 To add to the task of Gibson's men is the fact that following the series In New York they will meet the third place Boston Braves in four battle tilt. The Braves have been playing a pennant brand of ball lately and will have an opportunity to make or break their chance at the flag in this series. It is almost positive certainty that the month ,f July will go great way toward de- ciding the pennant in the Heydler circuit, for the three league leaders meet in other series than those prev iously mentioned this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Lefty Sigman Fined
 for Jumping Bears

Mobile. July l5.-Jesse sigma,, pitcher with the Mobile club, was to- day fined s25O for, jumping his con- tract with the Southern association team. sfgman, it is said, has joined the Sall Saw. Oklahoma. Independent club.
 Manager Bronkie of the Mobile club said that Sigman was through as far as organized baseball is con- cerned. the action of the pitcher be- ing reported to President Martin Of the Southern association and Chair man K. NJ Landis of the National commi ssion.
 Sigman came to the Mobile club two years ago from the Birmingham club and was regarded as one of the best southpaws in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
FAVORITE WINS FEATURE EVENT
 AT TOLEDO MEET
Two Drivers Are Fined for H. legal Driving on the
 Course

Toledo, July 25.--Five races fea- tured getaway day on the grand cir cult meeting here today, the 2:15 trot having been carried over from yes- terday.
 Neva Brooks, driven by Murphy, won the 2:15 trot in straight heats in easy fashion, keeping out in front all the way of the three mile jour neys.
 Hal Malone, the favorite, won the Willys- Overland 5000 stake for 2;03 pacers, the feature of today's card, taking the last two heats after Red Lancelot captured the first, and by his winning the longest shot of the day, went over a $2 ticket paying $41.20
 Good Watts won the Cresceus stake for 2-year- olds with only three start CTS. The fastest time was 219.
 Morris Wins Again
 The Great Miss Morris turned in her second victory of the week when Cox drove her at the head of the summary in the PIP trot.
 Julia M., Dorect, second choice, won the 2:13 pace,
 Driver Palin was fined s100 by the judges for laying up with The Hoos- fer Lady in the POS trot Tuesday, while Driver Dodge was fined $500 for improper driving with Great Britton Thursday. The horses were shipped tonight to Kalamazoo.
 SUMMARIES
 2:15 trot three heats; purse, sl,200: Neya Brooke, b. m., by Justice
 Brooke (Mprphyl ,.'..,.;;:. l Topsy King. TO. m.. by Aiation Q rhe sLy%snib hes, 5. g.. a.'; by Gordon Prince chesSsrs. ssaoass' b. g., by The Exponent Ruth Stout, br. m., by Elcanto
 {l,Is,ar Edman, sv,nnhony and Worthy Bond also started. Time. 2:o9 A EOS < z:osA:
 2os pace, three heats Willys-overland stake; purse, $6,000. Hamalone, r. g.. by Prince Argon Red Lsneslot, D. g. by constan-- Jay .inf Brook. MIS pr. g., by sien Brook JoSn fnaasns asnry. Ss.. by by 'wi1iilioe tPitt. Johnny h Bark. chs. by Hedsewood
 TnS Fine, 'EsoS a!o5 < 'as:'ois; 'a;:o4s.
 Two-year- old trot, the Cresceus stake, two in three; purse, s1.50o:
 Good Watts D. C.. by General. pa.t,,ns M1s5s 'PsssmtSs' ss.. y cadaesss The
 Great (Clark) ................ 2 The Great Midwest che. by Pe-
 ter the Great (Cox) ........,. 8 2
 Time 2;20h; 2:19A; e:1sA.
 s:so trot. three, heats; purse. .sl,aoo: The Great Miss Morris. chm, by
 Peter the Great (Cox) ........ 1 Bessie Worthy bm, by Ortelan Aswsr'hy .sns.. Y.aoTsr ,Mspossldo nsm sv N,a rice B (Fleming) )......... Haxey Todd, bh.. by Judge Maxey (Linman) disqualified
 Time, 2:0SA: 2:0Sh; 2;1o. 2:l3 pace. three heats; purse, S1,20O: Julia M Direct brn., by Walter
 irect (Edman) ........2 Baby Ginter, brm.. by Peter W M F. (Hall) Lord Busby brh., by Peter W (Valentine) ......... Dardanella bm., by Unknown l (Erskine) ............6 Prince 4 bg. by Gordon Prince ll tGoggin) .........,...- 3 5a Times 2:osA 2:05A .:oiA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16


 Mir. Eberhard kept in close prox- imity to the box nice bucket of kal- somine, and he proceeded to daub the Vols with this white-wash fluid at regular intervals. In all he applied nine coats of white-wash, and the Vols emerged from the battle score less. As matter of fact, they were able to get 8 man as far as second but once during the contest, This might be considerea as pitching in the neighborhood of some, especially when 1t is considered that Ebbie had 8 nine run lead and was chunlSing 'em to tossers who have a habit of swatting the ball, even though they are down near the tail-end of the flag chase.
 Ebby Hits Ball. Also
 Not only was the former Wichita Falls pitcher pitching, but he came through with something sensational in the hitting line. In the fourth inning he lifted the ball over the right field walls for a circuit drive Such clouting was reminiscent of the work of Baby Ruth. Baron pitch- CTS, as rule, are a sordid lot, when it comes to getting base hits. but MT. Eberhard seems to take delight m punishing the pellet for long distance rides, as 1t was the second time this season he has damned out homer. and oddly enough his other limit clout was made against the same club.
 To be perfectly frank, regular home-run epidemic was prevalent on the Baron team. Dutch Bern da nd cl Ia the walls in right in the second frame, and Pugnacio Allen teed off for one over the walls in the fifth, giving the Carltonans three homers for the afternoon of pastiming. Pug missed another one by inches, the ball land ing near the top of the fence in right in the second, and Pug getting only a two base blow out of the drive. It might also be mentioned that Dutch damned a foul over the cottage and over the fence behind the temporary bleachers. only a moment before he connected with fair one over the walls.
 Bnron's Eyes Bloody
 The Barons simply had on their batting clothes as long as Bill stat ham decorated the mound. Bill had a fraction less than nothing on the ball and after four innings of mang- l ling, and an inglorious start on the fifth, Chick Knaupp gave him al shower bath ticket, sent first-base- man Brown to the box, Mike Burke to first base. Bogart from left to cen ter and Johnny Frierson to left Chick probably had no real reason for mak- ing so many changes, other than 10 ball up the scorers
 Nashyilles fork handed first-sack- CT served slow-balls to the Barons for the remainder of the game, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms Of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Pebbles Hand PeIs
 Two Losses In Slab
 and Batting Duels

Little Rock, July 15.-Little Rock took double header from New Orleans to- day, II to 8 and to O. The first game slugging match with Robinson the only one of seven pitchers used to be effective. Harper featured with five hits in five times up. The second game was a pitchers battle between Fields and Bailey. which Little Rock won by bunch ing two of its three hits in the fourth. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Two-base Hits-Harper, Griffith, Phil lips.
 Three base Hits-Brown. Boil. Moore, Demoe.
 Home Run--Griffith.
 Sacrifice Hits-Metteer Matteson. Stolen Base-Wano. Harper ?, Brown, Knaupp.
 Double Plays-Moore (unassisted), De- moe to Boil to Wano Moore to Wano. Left on Base-Little Rock z. New Or leans '. ~s
 Winning Pitcher-Robnson. Losing yPitcher-Vance.
 Struck Out-By Clary l. Hengeveld 1, Robinson 2. Phillips ?, Vance l. Wild Pitch--Ro bnson, Vance. Passed Ball-Meteer
 Hit by Pitcher--By Clary (sheridan). by Phillips (Wano).
 Time--2:15.
 Umpires-corcoran and schaffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MIKE EBERHARD GETS
 BESTGAME OF SEASON
 OUT OF HIS SYSTEM
Bv HENRY VANCE

Gentlemen ladies' with this morning Michael Eberhard with the M A. prefx with baseball than the Michael could with bruho he did? This twentieth century Mike tocy build rather modest unassumng Still he the stepped through innings against the orphan Vols Friday afternoon held lem measey wap Even of these onepy cou
 fied hit and questionable But after box the official decided Morris hit Needless the Baons the str1ggl by Inc forfeit of to 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Split In Southern
 Season Improbable

Memphis, July 15.-Discussion over the Southern association circuit as to the advisability Of splitting the playing season, and receipt of . telegram from J. A. G. Sloan. president of the Nash viile club, suxgesting that the vropOsal he submitted to John ID. Martin, league president, brought forth . ruling today by MT. Mar tin that under athe constitution of tine association, unanimous consent of all the clubs would be required to divide the season at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Crackers Rally In Ninth and Nose Out
 Win Ouer Lookouts

Atlanta, July 15.--Entering the ninth inning one run behind. Atlanta batted in a to 3 victory over Chattanooga today before a man had been put out. Singles by Ritter and Rariden, a pass to Pinch Hitter Fred Smith and Guyons sma sh through a closely drawn infied turned the trick Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee ?. Louisville l. At Minneap polls II, Toledo 1. At Kansas City 2, India napolis G.. At St. Paul 3, Columbus 5.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 2, Jersey City 8. At Toronto 6, Newark ?. At Syracuse 5, Baltimore 9. At Rochester 15, Reading 0.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro Raleigh, rain. At Durham 5, High Point ?. At WInston-Salem 6, Danville Q.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greenvilie 6, Charlotte 12. At Columbia 10, Spartanburg 6. At Augusta Charleston. rain.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 3, Wilson II. At Petersburg l, Portsmouth g. At Richmond 2, Suffolk 6. At Norfolk 12, Rocky Mount 2.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At St. Petersburg O. Jacksonville (called end fifth, rain). Others rain.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol A. Knoxville 3. At Greenville ?, Johnson City :. At kingsport z, Cleveland 4.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Greenwood 4, Meridian l. At Clarksdale 4, Jackson 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Babe on Job

St. Louis. July 15.-New York made it three straight over St. Louis today, bat ting Van Glider for nine hits and seven runs in six innings to win. ' to 3. Ruth hit his thirty-fifth home run of the son in the sixth with one base. Ger Der played his first game at short for the Browns since June s, when his hand was fractured by pitched ball. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 9, Nashville o. Atlanta 1, Chattanooga 3. Memphis {, Mobile 3. Little Rock 3-11, sNew Orleans 0-s.
 Games Today Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

a furnish testimonials of many men after surgeons had advised them under the knife trouble and receive free exam may be do
  nary practicing failed to
  and fees for service extortiona b arr reasonable.
 Office. 2o2oIx Brminsham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
SECOND GAME

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Harper. Sacrifice Hits-Demoe, Brown. Stolen Base-Harper. Double Play--Fields to Demoe to Wano. Left on Base--Little Rock l. New Or Struck Out-By Fields A. Bailey l. Base on Balls--Off Fields ?, Bailey 1. Time--1:15. Umpires--Schaeffer and Corcoran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Summary Two-base hits, Harris, Falk, Shanks. Judge, Muligan; sacrifice, Shanks; double plays, Erickson to Shanks to Judge; Harris to Judge; Johnson to Collins to Sheey; triple play. Sheely to Johnson; left on bases, Washington 10, Chicago 3; base on balls. off Erickson 1, Kerr 3; hit by pitcher, by Erickson (Mos- tiD by Kerr (Miller); struck out, by Erickson B; umplres, Hildebrand and Will son: time 2:02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Chicago, July 15.-Kerr won his first extra inning game since coming to the American league and his first victory over Washington this season when Chicago won to in II innings today. In the sev- enth Sheely started triple play. With one run In and men on second and first, Erickson lined to sheely. who stepped on first, doubling ORourke and threw to Johnson, who touched second before Char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Totals ......3g 27 l

sBatted for Bayne in eighth. Score by innings
 4NtW IOfh UUU Ioo UUU---f
 St. Louis ...,............ 010 900 002-3 Summary Two-base hits, Williams. Pipp ?, Peckinpaugh. Sisler; home run, Ruth;
 stolen base. Schang; sacrifices. Ward.
 Baker, Pipp, Jacobson double plays, Gerber to Sisler: left on base, New York :, St. Louis 8; base on balls, off vangil-
 der z, off Bayne 1; hits, off Vangilder 9
 in innings, Bayne l in 2, Morris none in
 l struck out, by Vangilder 4, Hoyt 1,
 Morris l: losing pitcher, Vangilder; um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-McMillan, Williams. Home Run--Camp. Sacrifice-Wickham ,. Stolen Bases-Williams. High. s-v Double Play-McMillan to Yockey to McLarry; Yockey to McMillan to Mc- Larry; Bronkie to Wickham to Golvin. Left on Base-Memphis 6. Mobile $. Passed Ball-Schulte. Base on Balls-Off zahniser 2. Rob erts 2.
 Struck Out-By Zahniser 3. Time--1:30. Representations and Erwin.
 RELIEF From Life.
 This being a presidential year the front porch will be a place for the hammock instead of the bunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
SPORTS--- BARONS WALLOP VOLS BY TO SCORE ---SE
Zahniser In Form
 and Chicks Defeat
 Bears In the Second

Memphis, July 15.-Memphis shut out Mobile. to 0, today by punching hits off Roberts, while Zahniser kept Mobiles hits well scattered. Camp made a home run in the eighth with one man on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
sBatted for Nasty in seventh. *sBatted for Keefe in ninth.

Philadelphia ....... 900 900 100 Ia Detroit ....... 110 900 900 0-2
 Summary; Two-base hits. C. Walker. Bassler. Perkins, Heilmann; three-b base stolen base. J. Walker: sacrifice. Dauss; left on base, Philadelphia g. Detroit 8; off Hasty in innings, off Keefe 1 in 3, off Rommeil none In 2. Dauss 6 in g. Middleton in 1; struck out. by Nasty l, Keefe l. Dauss 5, Middleton l. winning pitcher, Rommell: losing pitcher, Mid dieton; umpires, Owens and Evans; time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Red Sox Get Decision

Cleveland, July 15.--Boston won another pitchers' duel from Cleveland today. 3 to 3. Pennock injured his pitching hand when he stopped line drive by Sewell and had to retire. Catcher O'Nei of Cleveland made his first appearince in . game since May 30. acting as pinch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Athletics Divide Set

Detroit, July 15.-Philadelphia divided l the series with Detroit. taking today's game to in the tenth inning. Dauss | held the visitors to six nits for nine in- | nings, but was retired when Cobb entered | the game as a pinch hitter. Score:
 phiIa Il al Iphia- E |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

to four when Emery started. the in ming by strolling to first. He went to third on Taylors single, but the "Hey!" boy was thrown out at sec ond, trying to stretch it into double. Bernsen then crashed another against the right field walls, and Emery tailed. Silva followed with an infield hit, but Allen and Gooch skied to the gardens for the last two outs.
 Inning four brought another local runner across. This time it was Eb erhard, who, leading off the inning, stepped into one for an over the fencer. and then stepped around the bases.
 Vicious Slugging
 From the way the Barons started off the fifth it looked like bunch of Turks might have hold of flock of helpless Armenians Bernsen started the frame with a three-base wallop to center field and rode home on Silva's single. Allen drove Doc home ahead of him with his homer. Statham was yanked and Brown sent in. Gooch crashed out a single and was sacrificed to second. Traynor pepper up to short, and then Brown started a grand little free pageant all of his own. He couldn't have To- cated the plate, even if he had re- tained the services of William d.. Flynn and the Pinkertons. Stewart, Emery and Taylor drew consecutive walks and another run was forced across the plate. Dutch, coming up for his second time during the in- ming, hoisted a fly to center for the final out of the frame The Barons had scored four in this frame and had run their total to g. With Brownie slow -balling 'em to death. they were forced to call it day, and remain idle In the tallying de- partment for the rest of the game.
 Barons and Vols close out their ab- breviated twogame series this after noon when Moley will send Phil Nor rison against the Vols. Parson Lam kenau will probably perform for the Orphans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
REVISION
From Life.

From LIfe.
 The modern couple at the altar promises to Hove, honor and obey till debt do us part"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Two-base Hit-Boone. Three base Hits-Stow g.. Cunningham. Struck out-By Marshall l. Boone 5. Base on Balls--Off Marshall 1. Boone 8. Sacrifice Hits-Shay, Satterfield. stolen Bases-Hendricks 2. Earned Runs-Chattanooga 1, Atlanta 3. Left on Base-Atianta s, Chattanooga 5. Time-l.4Q.
 Umpires-Jorda and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
SOX USE TRIPLE
 PLAY TO DEFEAT
 SENATOR'S, gro 2
"Babe" Hammers Out Anoth- er-AthIetics Beat Tigers.
 Boston Beats Champs

Yesterdays Results Boston 8, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2. Chicago 8, Washington ?. New York [, St. Louis 3.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.