davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
Auburn Nine Wins Easy Victory OUer
 Oglethorpe Team

Auburn, April 1.-( (special1 1--Hitting the ball to all corners of the lot, Auburn overwhelmed oglethorpe university here today, Il to B. ollinger. pitching for the locals. twirled steady game. after al lowing two hits and two runs in the first inning. He struck out eight men in the last three innings. Barnes and Las- sitter furnished the thrill by each hitting d home-run. the latter coming with two men on in the eighth. The Tigers won the game in the third when a combina- tion of errors with hits by Sherling. Whipple and Gibson netted three runs.
 The locals scored in every inning but two. The score hardly tells the hard batting done by Auburn. Fourteen fly balls were pulled down by the visiting outfield, many of them difficult catches. Special praise must be given David for his handling of eight without an error. rohbing Iassiter of a home-run in the second frame. Barnes and Lasster each n,ada threa hits Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
JUNIOR PAINTERS
 WIN TWO GAMES FROM SHELBY NINE

Columbiana, April -(Special)- The Junior Partners of Simpson school started their season off in great style here this afternoon by annexing botE ends of a double bill with Shelby County High school, the final score in each contest being to 5.
 George Norwood twirled the visitors to victory in the initial struggle, while Dukey Hamilton turned the trick in the second set-to.
 Both engagements were hard-fought, the Junior Panthers overcoming leads in order to win each game. Red Tan ner's home run to deep center and the hitting of Hartsfield and Johnston fea- tured for the visiting aggregation, while the trio or two base drives by Lester and the fielding of Cox were the shining lights of the local combi- nation.
 George Norwood of simpson had hay idea of the general direction of the plate at the start of the first en- gagement, but that was all, and his wildness coupled with timely errort. gave Shelby neat lead. However, the visiting twirler settled down and hurled in good style after the third in- ming.
 Whorton started off like a million dollars and set the visitors down in e-two- three order in the first three innings. But in the fourth Hartsfield's double, three errors and base on balls gave the Junior Partners four runs and knotted the count In the fifth, Red Tanner pulled off his Babe Ruth stuff, and broke the deadlock with a four-ba ply
 The second game was pitchers bat tie, Hamilton, of the visitors, battling for control and Lester battling to ward off base hits. Hamilton, after spot ting the Shelby crew to four runs be- cause of his own wildness and Severa, errors by himself and his teammates, began hurling real baseball. In the final stanza, with his team one run iu the lead, the speed merchant struck out three men.
 The Simpsonites gathered 12 safe wallops off Lester's delivery three being of the extra base variety. nam ilton won his own game in the sixth inning by a clean single to deep cen ter, scoring Hanna and Wheeler ahead of him. It was at this juncture that the visiting cohorts were one run be- hind, and the Duke turned the trick
 The hitting of the Junior Partners was fair, especially in the second en- gagement, while their fielding was far below par. The inexperience of several of the youngsters accounted for this to a certain degree. The pitchers, Norwood and Hamilton, showed a ten dency toward wildness and almost cost them their games, but each settled down and hurled great ball after To- eating the whereabouts of the home platter.
 The Simpsonites will journey to Sylacauga Saturday to meet Avondale Mills in one game. Babe Ruth Gra- aam, left-handed twirler, will probably mount the hill for Simpson, it was an rounced
 The box scores follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
INDICTED MEN IN
 BASEBALL SCANDAL
 HAVE SURRENDERED

St. Louis. April Mate Evans of New York, said to be the missing link in the 1919 major league baseball sean dal. and three other men, who, accord ing to the police. are known as pro- fessional gamblers in the east and at Florida resorts, were arrested today on charges of being fugitives from justice.
 Chicago, April 1.-Carl Fork and Ben Franklin, St. Louis men recently in dicted in the second grand jury investi- eation of the baseball scandal, and said by state officials to have organized the alleged conspiracy for Chicago White Sox players to throw tho 1919 worlds series in Cincinnati, surrendered to- day.
 At the same time. 1t became known that most of the other 16 men Indicted | with York and Franklin are ready to surrender if bail could be fixed at what attorneys termed "a reasonable flg- ure."
 Bail for each indicated person was fixed in the indictments at s4s,OO0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
FOUR DEBATE TEAMS
 STILL TN RUNNING

Auburn, April Its tSpecialD-At the close of the preliminary contest this afternoon in the Alabama High School Debating union, negative teams from the Selma High school and the Albert vile Agricultural school and affirma tive teams from the Lee County High school at Auburn and the Calhoun County High school a. Jacksonville are still in the running. The semi finals will be held Saturday afternoon and Saturday night the best negative and best affirmative will meet and decide the champion of an. Teams from Gull nan, Jacksonville. Alliance, Enterprise. 'Albertville. Selma, Camp Hill, Auburn, Clio and Ensley are on hand and have for their subject, Resolved, That the Open Shop Policy As Advocated By Big Business Is Detrimental to the Best ln- terest of Labor and Capital"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
ILLINOIS WINS A CLOSE GAME FROM
 UNIVERSITY NINE

Tuscaloosa. April 1.-tSpecial )-The University of Illinois team defeated the University of Alabama Crimsons this afternoon by to score in a game marred by the loose playing of both hines. Coach Bernier used three pitchers in his efforts to stem the tide. Steed and Battle pitched good ball for the losers, while Jackson twirled splendidly for Illinois.
 The feature of the game was a three base hit by Riggs Stephenson. who brought in two runs with the hit. Dougherty made a hree-bagger for Illinois, besides scoring one run and making 8 single. Alabama scored all her runs in two innings, as did Illi- nois. These two teams meet in the last game of the series tomorrow. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
JUDGE LANDS SAYS
 MINOR LEAGUES MUST SETTLE OWN DISPUTES

Chicago April fudge K. M. I4andis, baseball commissioner, in a decision today held that the agreement under which he became arbiter of baseball disputes clearly intended that the minor leagues shall be wholly self governing so far as reinstatement of minor league players is concerned" and that consequently he was without Jurisdiction in the case of l.. N. La Longe. who deserted the Kansas City American association team to play in dcpendent baseball, and now seeks reinstatement.
 Judge Landis held that. under the najor-minor agreement of January 12, 1921. which made him baseball com missioner, he held Jurisdiction only in major minor disputes, or where minor player had a financial cla i'm of more than $500, or else claimed ,o be free agent.
 The case of Lar.ongc was entirely under the minor league national board of arbitration, Judge Landis ruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
TODAY'S SOUTHERN
 COLLEGE BALL GAMES

Southern college baseball games sched- uled for Saturday include:
 United States infantry school vs. Mer- cer at Columbus, Ga.
 Wake Forest vs. Trinity at Durham. N. C.
 Vanderbilt vs University of Indiana at Nashville.
 Alabama Polytechnic institute vs. Ogle- thorpe university at Auburn.
 University of Virginia vs. University of North Carolina at Charlottesville.
 Yale vs. University of Georgia at Athens.
 Louisiana State vs Indianapolis (Ame-- ican association) at Baton Rouge.
 Georgia Tech vs. Clemson college at Atlanta
 Roanoke college vs. V. NJ l. at Lexing- ton. Va.
 Maryville college vs Boston Americans at Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
DELM0NTE GOLFERS HAVE
 APRIL FOOLS TOURNEY

pelmonte, Cal, April Mrs. B. M. Lambach of New York won the April Fools golf competition here today with a net score of 76. Mrs. George Harris. New York. was second with 7S. Holei were placed in bunkers, flags changed on greens, hairpins placed around cups and many other stunts were staged to foot the field of 50 men and women striving for low medal scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
Layton Loses First Game

Detroit April 1.--Johnny Layton professional three cushion billiard champion, lost the first game of an exhibition match here this afternoon with Gus Copulos of Detroit, the chal- lenger, winning the block by 30 points to 21 fin 40 innings. Copulos made runs of 9, ' and 6. while the cham pion's high run was a three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
JOE STECHER WINS
 BOUT FROM LlNOW

Detroit, April 1.-Joe Stecher won a wrestling match from Jack Linow here tonight. pinning the Russian down after an hour and fl minutes with body scis sors and arm lock An injury to Linow's side prevented him continuing. although he was said not to be seriously hurt. Linow. who met the Nebraskan for the first time, had Stecher at disadvan- tage several times during the early part Of the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
College Baseball

At Auburn R. Fl. F. oglethorpe ..........................s 1 Auburn ............................ B | Batteries: Morria. Adams and Hopei Ollinger and Creson.
 At ton-Presbyterian college ot South Carolina, 8; College of Charles ton. 6.
 At Atlanta R. H. E. Clemson college ............0 3 Georgia Tech ......................7 10 { Batteries; Boozer and McPherson; O'Leary and Barnett.
 Duewest. s. C-Erskine 1, NewberrJ college 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

Summary-Hits off Ollinger, q off Nor ris, in innings; off Adams, Il in six innings Base on balls off Ollinger, 1. off Norris, ?; off Adams, l, Struck out by Ollinger, Il; by Adams, l. Two-baae hits: Carlyle, Gibson. Home-runs; Barnes and IAssiter. Stolen bases: David. Sims, Sherling, Lassiter. Sacri- fec hits: Scott and Oilinger. Umpire. SchnnSSler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

operation testimonials of many men and  had advised under the knife ~ 9 No trouble, ma be o do so. - -  pract have - --' Medical Dspensary
  reasonable. Officer 2o2oss Fnst Avenue. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
YANKEES FINISH OFF THEIR
 TRAINING AT SHREVEPORT

Shreveport, La, March 1.-The New York Americans finished their spring training here today and left for New Orleans homeward bound. The Yankees will join the Brooklyn Nationals at the Crescent City and the two teams will play exhibition games en route to New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Johnston l2'. Three-base hit Godbee., Stolen bases, Godbee Hartsfield, Farley. struck out, by Hamilton g, by Lester 3. Base on balls, off Hamilton {, off Lester 1. Earned runs, off Hamilton o. off Lester 5. Wild pitches, Hamilton 1, Lester l. Passed ball, Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
Exhibition Games

Dallas, Texas, April 1.- R. H. E. Detroit Americans ................. 10 Dallas (Texas league) ............1 II l
 Batteries: Hollng. Stewart and Ain smith; Conley, Fitzpatrick and Hurska.
 Galveston, April l. R. H. F.. Cleveland (Americans) ........... Q 0 Galveston CTexas league ..........2 >5 0
 Batteries: Morton. Uh,e and Thomas, O'Neil; Jolly and Lapan
 Wichita, Kans.. April l. R. HE Wichita (Western) ..................4 Cincinnati (Nationals) ............22 3l
 Batteries: Sellars, Berger, Mcdonald and Haley, Griffin: Combe. Napier and Hargrave, Conway
 . San Francisco, April l. R. II. F. San Francisco Pacific CoasD ..s 6
 Batteries: Tyler and Farrell; Scott and Agnews.
 Oklahoma City, April L. R. H. F. Oklahoma City (Westerns) ...... 8 If Pittsburg (Nationals) ...........f 13 8
 Batteries: Ramsey, Stoner. Harte and Parker; Cooper Carlson and Schmidt.
 Darlington, $. C., April 1.-- R. H. r. Philadelphia (Nationals) ..........5 10 Rochester Gnternationals) ...... F l
 Batteries: Ring, Baumgardner and Peters, Withrow; Johnson. Clark and Ross.
 Houston. Texas. April L. R H. F. Atlanta (Southern) ..-............. 9 O Houston (Texas aguel ..........7 Q
 Batteries: Brewer Doyle and Chile man, Firhman; Robertson, Whitwortb Gudger and Griffith, Gilman, Mcconnell
 Little Rock, Ark, April r. R. H. E New York (Nationals. 2nd team) Il 13 Little Rock (Seuthern) ..........5 ~
 Batteries: Winters and Henline; Robin son, Poolaw and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

Thomas D. Nash. attorney for Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg, Happy Felsch and Fred McMullin. four indicted White SoX players, announced tonight that he would go before Judge C. A. McDonald Monday and make "a motion that the bail be made lower than the amount set after the first investiga- tion. Each person indicted then was required s10.000 except Eddie Cicotte. who was released on S5,000 bond
 MT. Nash said that Weaver. t'elsch and RisheTg was "close to Chicago" and ready to surrender if reasonable bail could be arranged. McMullin. ha said, was on the Pacific coast, but would come here any time he was wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

Summary; Two-base hits. Hartsfield, Lester (S). Home run. Tanner. Stolen bases, Godbee (3, Farley, Murphy. Earned runs. off Norwood l, off Whor- ton 2 Struck out by Norwood g, by Whorton 8. Base on balls off Norwood g., of Whorton ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
SIXTH TlTULAR CHESS
 GAME RESULTS IN DRAW

Havana, April Tho sixth game Of the worlds chess match between pr. Emanuel Lasker and Jose R. Capa- blanca resulted in draw In the forty fourth move tonight.
 The time consumed in play tonight by each man was 2 hours and 30 min utes.
 Play in the seventh game will com mence Saturday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Drs. Dozier & Dozier
Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. 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 dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espec =, invite those who h ye ary symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

Three e-base hits. Dougherty and Ste phenson. Struck out. Mulkey g. Steed 1, Battle 1, Jackson 5. Base on balls, off Mulkey 2, Steed 1, Battle 0. Jack son 1.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

Following is a partial list of bills
'assed by the legislature and approved
p the governor:
II. b. 240-Repealing section , of
napier a appropriating $4,000 for
Rne acquisition of lands and factories
Or road making materials.
IL. b. l60-A law for the co-opera-
ION by the department of agriculture
4 ma the bureau of animal industry of
4 ne state with the federal bureau of
F'niInal industry relating to the eradi-
eton of tuberculosis
j. b. l66-Appropriating 100000
OF carrying out provisions relating
the cooperation Of the department
Fl reclamation with the United States
geological survey in investigation of
water resources and gaugng of
streams Of this state.
H. b. l79-Bv Parrish and Van de
o'eeg. Authorizing the valuation of
onds and other securities held by
.lie insurance companies, assessment
ME associations and fratenal beue-
4" laFy associations by the amortiza-
non method.
H. B. l15-By Callahan. Regulating
lie insurance brokers.
Il. 3. 25S-Providing for the ac-
'eptance Of benefits passed by the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
HOME TALENT PLAY To BE
APRIL FOOL ATTRACTION

Featuring special All Fools day at
fractions, f'The Lucky Seventh, a
comedy in three acts, will be pro
duced at the I. o. o. F. auditorium by
The Friars club players on the eve
ming of Friday, April l.
The entire proceeds of the play will
90 into the Golfers Of the Grangeville
Baseball cub for 1921, the members
of the east and others who are con-
tributine their efforts toward the sue
cess Of the presentation having agreed
to boost for a successful baseball year
here during the coming summer. In
this manner it is expected an appre-
ciable sum will be realized by the
home club.
''The Lucky Seventh " bubbles over
with clean. rigorous comedy, depend
ing both upon funny situations and
clever dialog. G. r. Krakau, always
favorite with Grangeville audiences
will be seen at "Obadiah Crane,
piece Of antique furniture, and his
admirers will see him at his best. Mr..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
GAME WARDEN'S.
REPORT PROVES.
OF MUCH VALUE:
Many Illustrations of Wild
Life in State Contained
in Book

Biennial report of Otto NJ. Jones,
state game warden, recently received,
is replete with illustrations depict
ing fish and animal life in the state,
and contains many mountain views.
The report is regarded as one of the
most interesting ever produced by the
department.
Warden Jones, himself an active
sportsman is declared to have reviv-
ed interest among sportsmen of the
state in the department, which, in
the last biennium. has lost political
features which heretofore have char
acterized the fish and game office,
and the department is recognized as
of true benefit to the sportsmen.
Idaho county, which is recognized
as one of the best hunting and fishing
grounds in the state, is visited annual
ly by the warden, who has given care
full attention to this section of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

United States congress for the pro-
motion of vocational rehabilitation
of persons disabled in industry or
otherwise.
H. B. 222-Providing for the disor-
eanization of good road districts form
ed in the state.
H. B. 211-Amending section 52O1
relating to banks and trust com
panes oo-,
H. B. 273-Amending section 2O5l
of article relating to the discrimma-
ton in sale of farm products.
II. B. 139-By Severson and Garn'
Appropriating $4,000 for the con
struction of improvements in eontin-
ing the channel of the Snake river IN
Jefferson and Madison counties.
H. B. 229-By Lau. Regulating the
sale and handling of imported meats,
eggs. butter and poultry.
II. b. 14-By Van de Steeg De-
fning real estate broker, providing
for the regulation of the business of
real estate brokers and for the revo-
cation of such licenses.
s. B. Amends section No. 10
of the Idaho Compiled Statutes giving
the senate and house authority to
fix the compensation of all additional
officers and employees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
AT AND LEAN
To PLAY.
At BASKETBALL.
Will Try Hand at Game to
Help Local School
Team

Fat Elks against lean Elks, corpu-
lent Elks against slender Elks, this
is the lineup for what promises to
be an exciting basketball game
scheduled for Friday evening of this
week in the high school gymnasium.
The game is for the purpose of raising
money to meet deficit in the fl
nanees of the Grangeville high school
boys basketball team.
Here is the lineup:
S. V. Fullaway, Glenn LOOMS, cen
ter; r. w. Reinemer, M. Il. Hatta-
baugh, Jack Graham, Ii. Rothweil, for
wards; A. j. Maugg, John p. Eimers,
Don Fisher, Charles A. Turner, guard.
Substitutes: Fats-W Y. Williams,
ID. II. Sasenbery, George A. Smith,
T. f. Edmundson, Harold Harris, A.
l.. Gilkeson.
Leans-Frank Titus, J. c. Safely,
Howard Wetherbee, Charles r. Camp
bell. Glib Emers, Victor Peterson.
Mayor w. l.. Campbell will be ref
cree.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
AL WHITE SEEKS u. S.
POSITION IN ALASKA

AL White, Of Glenns Ferry, ana
formerly of Grangeville, is seeking
appointment as U. S. marshal in
Alaska, according to word from Boise
Mr.. White, it is reported has the in
dorsement of the Idaho delegation in
congress. He resided in Alaska
prior to coming to Grangeville.
According to a Washington dispatch
in the Boise Statesman, the Idaho del
egation in congress conferred with
Delegate Sutherland and National
Committeeman Mcbride, of Alaska,
about White, but found the Alaskans
unfavorably inclined. The insist that
all federal appointees in Alaska be
residents of the territory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
WITTY RELIEF
BILL KNOCKED
OUT By DAVIS
Those Who Have Paid Would
Be Entitled to Refund, If
the Measure Became a Law
Executive Gives Reasons for
Refusing to Attach Sigma
ture to Senate Bill No. 1

Senate bill No. 1, the Witty tax re-
lief measure, passed by both houses of
the legislature, granting extension of
time in which to pay taxes in Ida
no, was vetoed this week by Gov. d.
w. Davis.
The governor said he could not
sign the blu because it would not
give the relief anticipated coming at
so late date, but added that had
the bill passed the session before the
tax money had been apportioned in
the various counties he would have
been glad to give it his approval. No
measure introduced during the SEES
sion caused greater interest than this
tax act. Its purpose was to extend
the time Of paying the 1920 tax from
December 81 to June ! of this year.
In vetoing the tax relief bill,
Governor Davis said: If this law
were to become effective and would
be upheld by the courts, all taxpay-
ers who have noid the penalty and
TIE interest rates as provided by the
old law, would become entitled to a
refund of that portion of the money
so paid, which would be in excess of
the amount required TO be paid by
this new law. There is no provision
whatever by this law, or any other
that has been called to my attention,
whereby claims could be filed and
this money repaid TO those who have
paid the old penalty and interest.
Neither is there any provision in this
bill or in any general law, giving the
county officers the authority or right
to cancel the sales of the delinquency
certificates which have been made to
the county or to change what they
have done in any way, since they did
the same under a valid existing stat
ute. The purpose and intent of this
statute was no doubt good one, but
it has failed to contain the necessary
provision to take care of the situation
which such change in the law would
create"
Governor Davis signed House bill
No $50 introduced by the state affairs
committee, under the provisions of
which the department of commerce
and industry is abolished and its
powers transferred to the department
of finance. The change will take
effect at once. John G. FraJick, who
has acted as bank commissioner and
bore the title of commissioner Of
commerce and industry become the
now commissioner Of finance, the
governor announced on signing the
bill
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
Laws Enacted By the Sixteenth Session
AND SIGNED BY

S. b. IA law regulating the
compensation and mileage of each
member of the legislature of the state
of Idaho.
S. B. 16-Amend section 112 of the
Idaho Compiled Statutes providing
for the printing of legislative jour
nails.
S. b. 21-Fixing the salary of mes
sengers and jantiors of the Legislature.
S. y. 25-Amending section 6672 of
the Compiled Statutes of the State of
Idaho, prescribing the form of sum
MONS
S. B. 311-Amending section 1907
of the Compiled Statutes of Idaho re-
curing the recording by county au-
ditors of all clear lists of land granted
to the state by the United States.
S. B. 51-Defning what persons
shall be entitled to practice in the
state of Idaho, as a registered or Ii
censed nurse.
S. b. 52-Prescribing the qualifi-
cations for registration as licensed
nurses in the state of Idaho.
S. B. 66-Repeals section l, chap-
ter 5l,l919, Idaho session laws, be
ing house bill DDS, and an act of the
fifteenth session Of the Idaho legis-
Continued on Page p