davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-21
HONEY CREEK

Fred Kleinsorge OF Dundee was =
business caller in this vicinity Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehne and Miss
Margaret and Mrs. John Robertson
were Dubuque visitors recently.
Frank Schmock and Fred Legg ship
ped bunch Of porkers with the Com-
mission Co, at Dundee Wednesday.
The rainy weather the past week has
hindered the silo filling.
Glen DeGraw OF Manchester was q
business caller In this vicinity Mon
day. q
Miss Lily Edwards returned to her
home In Manchester after spending q
very pleasant summer vacation at the
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Martin home.
Edward Smith Of Oelwein is assist
ing Mrs. Sherman Smith and family
with the farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holster of Man
chester spent Tuesday at the u. s.
Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heyer were
Sunday guests at the H. Heyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Fowler and
children were Coggon visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. C. Barr of Manchester has
been assisting Mrs. Lindsay Barr dur
ing silo filling,
r. W. Schug returned home from
Crookston, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Everett visit
ed Sunday with the Fred Everett FAM
lily.
Fred Graesch and family were Sum
day guests at the Henry Kamoos home.
y Ray Dunsmoor returned home from
attending the State Fair at st. Paul
Minnesota. s
Don King sprained his wrist one.
day recently while cranking a Ford.
Mrs. Ben Rogers returned to her,
home at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, after a
visit at the Fred Dunsmoor home.
Otto Weger OF Strawberry Point and
Miss Emma Meinken of Oelwein were
united in marriage at the Lutheran
church in OeIwein Wednesday Follow
ing the wedding the bride and groom
departed on wedding trip to Chi
cago; when they return they go to.
to housekeeping and be at home to
their friends in strawberry Point. The
groom is a veteran of the world war,
and saw service in France. They are.
both honest and Industrious young
people, capable of making good, and
we wish for them the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
ALBANY CLAIMS DON
 LOURIE AS NATIVE SON

Albany, August 15.-(Special. )-The Twin Cities, home of Lady Curzon, have added another celebrity to the growing list of former residents who now occupy prominent places in the world
 It became known today that Don Lourie, famous quarterback of the Princeton football team. and holder of many athletic records, was born in West Albany, then New Decatur.
 Mrs. Anna Lourie was visiting her mother Mrs. Lucy B. Croker, in West Albany, at the time of Dons birth The facts regarding the home town of the famous football star were re- vealed here today, by H. B. Crocker of Mobile, an uncle of the Princeton man, who is here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Edmundson
 Young Lourie recently won the running broad jump championship in England and was rewarded with the gold medal in the international event. He now makes his home in Peru, Ill.,. and will graduate from Princeton this year.
 Grantland Rice. one of the best known sport writers, recently de-, clared Lourie probably will be the most famous sfootbaA star in Amer ica this year. Alabamians will fol- low his career with added interest upon learning that he is a native of this state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
ELECTRICIANS PLAY
 THINNING DRAW

Albany, August 15.-(Special)- The Alabama Power company, only club of the old city league now play ing ball, and Trinity played d to 5 tie in 10 innings in Trinity Saturday afternoon. Banks, hurling for the locals and Vinson, crack Trinity Pitcher, both were in excellent form The fielding of D. Strain and catch of a drive to right by R. Emens were features.
 The line-ups follow:
 Trinity-McCulloch, C.; vinson, D.; Emens, 1b.; Duncan, 2b.; Dunn, ss.; Neville, 3b; Burt, f.; Lille, cf.; R. Emens, If.
 Alabama Power Company-Martin cf' Hatton, of; Watson, 2b; Banks, D.; Pride, h.; E. Strain, 3b.; D. strain, If; Poster, ss.; Jervis, C.. L. Strain, If.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
MERIDIAN PLAYS
 A SCORELESS TIE

cial, )-The opening game of the series between the Greenwood Indians and the Meridian Nets went for only five innings, being called on accout of rain neither side having scored, It was a pitchers duel between Treon and Swann, each yielding but three hits. the Indians never getting a run ner to second base. Metz got one rum ner as far as third base. A double header was announced for tomorrow.
 Score R. H. F.. ..... 1000 00-0 8 1 Meridian . 900 00~-0 Q
 Treon and Poland; Swann and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
MILE. 5. LENGLEN MAKES HER FIRST APPEARANCE HERE
Worlds Champion Woman Tennis Player Demon
 strates Ability

Forest Hills, N. Y, August 15.- the leading players entered in the thirty fourth annual national wom- ems tennis championship tournament came through the first round with Side club this afternoon Mile. Su- game Lenglen, holder of the worlds championship of her sex, did not play Her match with Miss Eleanor Goss was postponed until tomorrow because she had not had sufficient time to practice since her arrival from France Saturday. She will face Miss Goss, who is number five on the United States ranking list, tomorrow after noon.
 While chief interest centered In the appearance of Mile Lenglen, the gallery was well rewarded for att tendance by several of the grand stand court matches staged during the initial rounds. Mrs. Molla Bjurst- dedt Mallory, 1920 champion, defeated Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup, 7-5, GO, and Mrs. B. E. Cole of Boston. won from Miss Clare Cassell, New York, 9-7. 6-3
 Mrs. Bancroft Wins
 Miss Marie Wagner, New York, fell before the more accurate stroking and greater agility of Miss Leslie Ran croft of Boston, who won 9-7 7-5
 Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Cal. 1912-13-14 title holder. easily advanced to the second round, winning from Miss Brenda He'd strom of Buffalo, 6-16-1. Mrs. May ID T champion, and twice winner of the English championship at Wimbledon. won by default from Mrs. Marshall Mclean, New York Mrs. C. V. Hitch ings. Mexico defeated Mrs. B. F. Stenz, New York, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4; Miss M. s. Grove, New York, defeated Miss NJ. F. Case, Norfolk, Va, GA 6-2 Mrs. c. Clarke. Norfolk, defeated Miss J. M. Gott, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3
 First Demonstration
 Mile Suzanne Lenglen. champion woman tennis player of the world, gave the first demonstration of her racket wizardry in America on the courts here this afternoon. Wearing vivid white silken robe, she ap- peared for practice match with Samuel Hardy of New York. Volleys of cheers greeted her from the gal leries of spectators at the first round of the women's national champIon- ship tournament.
 After repeated bows had partially satisfied the crowd, the dashing French girl removing the flowing cloak, revealing a bright magnenta sweater. which matched her broad headband. She had hardly begun to dance about the court, batting the ball around in practice, when off came the sweater. Free of that, tho picture was an abbreviated accordion pleated skirt. and a short sleeved bodice. Madamoiselle was now reaGy to shift her play to full speed.
 For 20 minutes she raced about the court with amazing speed. her dash contrasting with that shown by the ma jority of those who played the first round today. The zest she put into her play seemed to satisfy those who expected much from the marvel of whom they had read. Speed and accuracy ih footwork and in place. ment were manifestly hers in sur passing degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Many Track Stars Ready for Belmont
 Euents at PhilIy

Philadelphia, August 1o.-A1l the star campaigners of the grand cir cult entered in the fifth annual meet ing, 10 open at Belmont track Tues day, are on hand and stable room is at a premium. The track is in ex- cellent condition. Il is almost certain that Peter Manning will be sent after the state trotting record of 2:o1 A on Wednesday or Thursday.
 Special interest is being shown in the for-all pace scheduled for Friday when the fastest field of sidewheelers to face the starter this year will get the word. Special silver trophies will be awarded in all the stake events. These prizes which have been donated are worth several hundred dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
By HENRY VANCE

Crashing along with the reckless abandon which has characterized their performances of the past month, in which they have won 22 out of 24 starts, Johnny Dobbs' trained Pelicans showed enough tricks to take Mondays ball game from the Barons, to 1. The ab- sence of punch and the presence of Pitcher Matteson accounted for the Baronial reverse.
 While the diminutive MT. Matteson was holding the Moleys 10 rye scat tered hits and a tally, one of his team mates was cutting all sorts of didoes with the willow. The latter named gent answers to the name of Bogart. MT. Bogart made five trips to the plate and hit the target four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
PROTESTED GAME IS
 AWARDED TO GIANTS

New York, August 15.-Dismissal of the protest of the Pittsburg Nationals of New York victory over the Pi- rates July 27, was announced today by John A. Heydler, president of the Ma tional league. The game was protest- ed on the ground that failure of iJm- pire Klem to call a Pittsburg bats man out on an infield fly had result ed in double play by force out of runners at third and second bases. Mir. Heydler said that no appeal could be taken on an umpire's decision in matters of fact and judgment and sus- tained Kfem's ruling that the hit ball was not an infield fly The ball first lowered over foul grounds and then was blown on to fair grounds where Catcher Snyder of New York dropped it after making every effort to catch it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

Umpires--Jorda, Pfirman and schaeffer. times. Three of the safeties We're singles and one was a two-ba gger to right.
 Emery Gets Another
 Little else of consequence hap pened, other than the fact that Spol.e e Emery stole his fortieth base of the season. but it was a cracking good ball game at that. Up until the eighth inning 1t had been a 2-1 pitch !. CTS battle, with the tallyage in favor of Matty. Two singles and an error in the eighth and an error and a double in the ninth gave the Birds two more scores. Up until the eighth not an error had been made for either side.
 Mike Eberhard. pitching for the Moleys, got in trouble in the first in ming, and allowed a couple of count CTS to be checked against him. After this inauspicious start Michael settled down and showed no further ten dency to blow up until the eight th and even then an error was respon- sible for the tally.
 Bogart Starts it
 This bad Bogart boy led off the first inning with an immaculate sim gle to right and was sacrificed to second by knaupp. Griffith drew a walk and Bogart strolled over to third on Johnny Gooch's passed ball. Griff stole second a moment later and Ike Boone, leagues leading bat smith, lifted a weak pop-up to Bera- sen. Leslie, however, was still to be faced, and that's an assignment all pitchers tremble under these days. Mike happened to get one down the groove for the Pel first-sacker and three-b blow to left was the "e suit, Bogart and Griffith riding home on the wallop. Rader closed out the inning with a grounder to short, go- ing out at first.
 Enjoying this comfortable lead the little Pelican hurler failed to grow careless Silva did manage to beat out an infield tap in the second. and Pug Allen also got scrath hit in the third Emery'a two-bagger to right in the fourth was the first healthy hit made off the lad of Or leans, and Ike Boone came near max : ing a sensational shoe string catch Of that drive. Emery got to second With only one down. Traynor and Beru- sen each flivvered in the pinch ana the round came to close.
 Barons Score One
 The Pels went unmarked until the sixth frame, when Moley men sho NN one tally across and came within ono of their antagonists. That's as nea- as they ever. got. In the ha. : dozenth frame Eberhard started the inning off by grounding out second to first. Stewart played second m hand with a grounder to third ana was an easy peg-out victim at iirs', With two down. Emery was patent and failed to swing at any one or four wide ones. As a result he walked and then went about stealing his TOT tieth base of the season. Traynor hit over short was good for sinsie and Emery's squirt was good TOT a tally. the only marker reglstereu during the afternoon by the home- lings. l., th;,
 The battle rocked along in tn,s close -cut fashion until the eighth, Knaupp started off this inning py grounding out. third to first. Bert Griffith, former Baron. had mur- der in his eve, however. and he slammed single to left. lchanod Boone then selected his favorite VII low and plastered single against the fence in right The throw 10 inc inficld held Griff at third, put Tommy Taylor thought he saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
PORTS - MAT7ESON BEATS BARONS NV FIRST SPORTS
ITALIAN MARkSMEN WIN INTERNATIONAL
 TITLE AT LYONS

Lyons. France, August 15,-ltalian marksmen, have won the interna- tional pistol shooting competition with 2.470 points in the tournament being held here. Switzerland won second place, with 2,465; third, 2.464, and the United States. fourth. 2,310.
 Hams of Switzerland had the best individual score and becomes worlds champion.
 $. Boriani, Italy, was second, and Thomas, United States, third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Albert w, Burns Breaks Motorcycle Record, and
 Meets Death in Crash

Toledo, O., August 15.-Less than half an hour after he had broken the worlds dirt track motorcycle, with side car, record for one mile, cover ing the distance in 51 2-5 seconds, Albert w. Burns. 27. of Oakland, Cal, was fatally injured when in the first lap of Bonnie race at the fair grounds here yesterday. A fellow rider crowded him, forcing his ma chine to skid and crash through the fence. Burns neck was broken, and he died en route to a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
FORT WORTH BUYS
 VOL 0UTF|ELDER

Fort Worth, Tex, August 15-Bill Stellbauer. former Texas league fielder. has been purchased from the Nashville club of the Southern asso- citation by the local club of the Texas league, it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Jackson's Single Wins

St. Louis. August i5.-Jacobson's single in the ninth scored Ellerbe and gave St. Louis 3 to ? victory over Detroit today. A home run by Sisler in the sixth with Ellerbe on base tied the score. Davis hitless record of 141-3 innings was broken in the sixth when Blue singled. Cobb was ordered from the game in the seventh for arguing with Umpire Con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

chance to eet Ike. who had overrun first. He whipped the ball in the gen eral direction, but the peg was toa high for Dutch to herd. and hefore Il could be retrieved, Griff had gone home on the crror
 Birds Get Another
 Not satisfied with this two-run lead, the Birds hung up another tal- ley in the grand finale. Sheridan was pie for Pie with grounder. but the Baronial shortslnith picked up Gil Myers grounder and threw it away at first, Gil going safe. Matte son dumped down a neat sacrifice and Myers went to second. Johnny Bogart then strolled to the plate He had already piled up three sin gles out of four times up, and every body figured he was through for the day. Surely it was asking too much of the dice for Johnny to get another hit. His fourth wallop, how ever, outshone all the rest. It went against the fence for two bags, and Myers, who had gained access to the runways because of miscue, came home with the fourth Pelican tally of the day.
 The Barons fought to the last ditch, but were unable to unpack the old punch. In the ninth Stewart started the rally off by grounding out. Emery's offering, his second safe wallop out of three times up, went to left field. Traynor drew a pass and this placed two men on the run ways, with only one down, and Old Dutch Cleanser at the bat. If Dutch could only get ore of his wall clean CTS out of his system. That hope which springs eternal in the human breast, shot up in the chests of Bir- mingham fans.
 Hopes Blasted
 The hero of few hundred hat ties was not equal to the task on this occasion. Dutch grounded to the pitcher and forced Emery at third. going safe on fielder's choice. Tommy Taylor was the one remain ing hope. Tommy did his durndest, but was unlucky. He gave the ball a long g-distance ride to the far reaches of center field, but Bogart camped under it. and the game was over.
 The second game of the series will be staged at the "Wood' this after noon. and in that 1t is ladies' day, and the two teams are fighting for the runner-up position, a large dele gations of fans is expected to be on hand. Dazzy Vance, the Pelican pitching ace. and ever a Baron jonah. is expected to twirl for the Dob bers, while Floyd Wheeler will serve 'em for the locals. A hectic pitching duel will probably result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Totals ........25 2 3 '25
 'One out when winning run scored.
Score by innlngs:

Detroit ............, O00 101 00O--9 St. Louis ....4...... 900 002 0o1-s
 Summary: Home run, Siser stolen bases, Flagstead. Blue; sacrifices. Heil- mann, Ssler double plays, Heilmann to Blue, McManus to Gerber to Sisler. Sis Ter to Gerber to Sisler; left on base, De- troit 5. St. Louis 4; bases on balls, off Dauss ?, Davis [; hit by pitcher. by Dauss tSevereid), by Davis tFlagstead); struck out, by Dauss f. by Davis 5; um- pires. Connolly and Nallin: time TAO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Iotals ........ 90 10 70 II Bancroft out, hit by batted ball

.Batted for Barnes in seventh.
 stRan for Smith in seventh
 ss"Batted for Sallee in ninth.
 Score by innings: . Philadelphia .........-... 900 ll0 UOV-z New York ......... 900 900 001-1
 Summary: Stolen base, Parkinson; sac c- ,ificas iebolryeau Monroe; double plays, Bancroft to Rawlings to helly' Barnes to Bancroft to Kelly, Miller to Monroe to konetcky; left on base, New York 10. Philadelphia g; base balls, off Barnes 1, Meadows 1 hits off Barnes II in ' innings. off Sallee in innings' struck out " Barnes 3, Sallee 1. Meadows ,; passed ball. Snyder; losing pitcher, Farnes; umpires, Rigler and Moran; time 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

Cleveland. August l5.-cieveland wound up it's series with Chicago today by win hing, to ?, although 1t made only three hits as compared with eight for Chicago. The victory because Of three passes in a row by McWeeney in the second in ning and single and infield out after Hodge had relieved him. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
BARONS FAIL TO HIT LN PLNCHES AND PELS
 COP FIRST ONE HERE
Bogart Makes Four Hits for PeIs - Emery Steals His 10th Base of Season
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New Orleans 4 Birmingham l.
 Games Today Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
IOtAIS af 1f sBatted for McClellen in ninth.

gsnss; stolen base, Sheely sacrifices, Null ligan. Johnson, Speaker; double play. Johnson to McClellen to Sheeley. left on base. Chicago ?, Cleveland 5; hits, off McWeeney none in inning tnone out in second), off Hodge in ' innings bases on balls eff Morton 2, McWeeney g. Hodge l. struck out, by Morton 6, Mo Weeney 1. Hodge 2; losing pitcher. Mo Weeney; umpires, Chill, Wilson and Mo- riarity; time. 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City 5-5. Syracuse 1-6. At Baltimore 3, Toronto 2. At Reading 1-3. Rochester S-6. Other not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Rocky Mount 3. Richmond 6. At Newport News 2. Portsmouth At Tarboro f.SNorfolk 7.s
 At Suffolk 1. Wilson 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
AMERICAN AssoCIArION
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al 7Mflwaukee I, St. Paul 23. At Kansas City 14. Minneapolis Is. Others played Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
VIRGINIA LEAGuE

At Jacksonville 2, Daytona 14. At Orlando 2. Tampa 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Bogart Did If

SUMMARY Two base Hits-Emery Bogart ~ Three base Hit-Leslie Sacrifice Hits-Matteson Knaupp stolen Bases-Emery. Griffith, Allen. Double Piays-Traynor 10 Stewart to Bernseni Sheridan to Knaupp. Bases on Balls-OH Matteson g. off Eberhard 2. Struck out--By Matteson 2, by Eber- hard 2.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Eberhard (Rader). Passed Bali--Gooch. Time of Game-1:bO Umpires--Jorda, Pfirman and Schaeffer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

New York, August 15.-Philadelphia de- feated New York, to 1, today in the last appearance of the Quaker team here this season. Despite poor support Meadows pitched brilliant game. ko- netchy of Philadelphia again made four hits giving him eight in eight times at bat in the past two games. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

At Raleigh 2. Greensboro 8. At Winston-Salem z, Durham =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At GreenvIlle le-Charleston, rain. At Augusta [. Columbia o.
 At Spartanburg G. Charlotte ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
INDIANS WIND UP
 WHITE SOX SERIES
 WITH 3-2 VICTORY
Browns Win In Ninth Inning, Jacobson's Single Sending
 Across Winning Run
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis 2. Detroit 2.
 Games Today Detroit at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
LEE MEADOWS IN FORM AND GIANTS
 BEATEN BY PILLS
konetchy Gets Four More Hits, Making It Eight
 In a Row
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YesteTday's Results Philadelphia 2, New York 1. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

times. Three of the safeties were singles and one was two-bagger to right
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
DESDE GALES

Como me he dispuesto a seguir cs-
cribiendo en- las columnas de este dia-
rio, todas mis- observaciones acerca de
las neeesidades de este pueblo, ha-
nanoome escribiendo estas nuevas no
tas, en- las que iba a tratar del hos
pital, dc su necesidad ell modo de po-
der recaudar fondos para construirlo
fui informado de que la Asamblea MI
nicipal habia aprobado un emprestito
de $4,000 para hacer algunas msjo-
ras, y que, entire elias, esta en- primer
termino ell hospital, que, adelpas, hi
ran un edificio escolar de 16 salones,
una plaza de mercado un nuevo ce-
menterio.
Esperaremos ell resultado dc este pro
yecto yer 81 10 dejan durmiendo el
suefio de los justos para entonces ira
tarlo con mas detencion.
Me dirijo a la nueva asamblea; que
tomara possession en- enero, porque creo
que sera la que le toca nevar q la prac-
tica ell proyecto que ha aprobado la
actual asamblea para q. asi una " otra
tengan la glaria de haber ayudado al
progreso y bienestar de nuestra pobla-
.cion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
INTERSTATE

Toda persona enferma de
sea pasar Ell tempo que su
enfermedad la obliga a per
manecer en- CANA 10 mas tran
quilo possible y ser objeto de
los mejores cuidados y aten-
clones. Esto solo 10 consegui
ra yendose al hospital Ell
PORTO RICO SANATO-
RUM, en- donde no Sc omi-
tie gasto para llegar a ese fin,
" en- donde cualquier queja
es debidamente atendida.
Dirijase a su Directora
Mrs. j. B. CIRCUMS
Tel. ia - Carretera No. 100
Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
Bazaar Velazquez

Salvador Brau AZ, frente Gonzalez Pa
dim Telefono 867, San Juan. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
TRAsLADo DE oFIcINA

FL DR. Gutierrez Igaravidez tiene el
gusto de participar sus clientes que
ha trasladado su consultorio a la Gale
de la Tanca No. 8.
HoRAs DE CoNsULTA:
De 1:3O 500 de la tarde todos los
dias laborables
q Adyt.