davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
TURFMANSUED
ASL0vE THIEF.
Chauffeur Claims Dick" VIII
liams Stole Affections Of
Wife-Charge Denied.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April l6.-R.
D. Williams, one of the leading turf
men of the country, whose $4,000
suit against William R. Ross, Louis
vile, sheriff Of jefferson county, is
pending in court here, yesterday was
sued by Frank Meyer, chauffeur,
who charges Williams stole the love
Of his wife, the star witness against
Mr.. Ross.
OWNS LARGE STABLE.
Williams. known throughout the
racing world as "Dick" williams,
owns q large racing stable and has
one of the largest breeding and stock
farms in the country in Oklahoma.
In his suit against the Louisville
sheriff, who Is a Republican leader in
Kentucky, Williams charges that the
sheriff took advantage of his absence
from home while attending race meet
ings to steal his wife's love, causing
her to leave her husband. The sheriff
frequently called at the wife's home
early in the morning, the suit
charged, and often took her out for
automobile rides.
Testimony by a maid given in depo-
sitions, furnished strong evidence
against Sheriff Ross. She told of
meetings at the Williams home here
and OF delivering letters to Mrs. Will
liams while Sheriff Ross was in West
Baden, Ind
WAS TELEPHONE OPERATOR.
Mrs. Josephine Meyer. whose hus-
band filed the alienation suit against
williams, was employed as a night
telephone operator at a Louisville ho-
tel. She testified that she was ask ed
to put In a call for Mrs. Williams at a
hotel in St Louis and that she listen
ed in under orders from the owner of
the hotel. She heard Mrs. williams
crying, she said, and the other person
on the phone calling her pet names
and trying to rcassure her. She said
the clerk later identified Mr.. Ro&s rs
the person talking at this end OF the
line.
Sheriff Ross Is fghtins the suit Wig
orously and denies any but friendly
relations with Mrs Williams He
says his wife and daughter were
present with him on automobile
rides with Mrs. Williams. He denied
testimony of the maid that he was
in Mrs, Wiiliams bedroom.
ALIENATED WIFE HE SAYS.
Meyer charges that williams alien
ated the affections Of his wife six
months after they were married in
1917. by nattery and use of money
and gifts. No specific acts are set
forth in the petition.
Williams entered an emphatic de-
aial to the suit and insists that the
only time he ever saw Mrs. Meyer
was in March of this year. when he
talked to her in the presence of his
attorney regarding her testimony.
Meyer also nled an answer to his
wife's divorce suit. making charges
against her and naming Williams as
correspondent
Williams also issued a public state
ment recently In which he said that
Sheriff Ross tried to make him with
draw his suit on threat of exposure
of questionable racing practices witch
Williams said were framed"
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
WISCONSIN PIONEER, One
OF TRIPLETS, DIES AT II

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 16.-Sic.
ney Windeoker, seventy-seven, pio-
neer Wisconsin resident and one Il
the exceptionally long lived triplets,
died here yesterday.
The triplets, Sidney, Sylvester, who
died six years ago. and Sedate, now
Mrs Pier. OF Wausau, Wis, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs John W.
windecker. of Louisville, N. Y. on
June 3, 1si4.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Count Is Now "Mr. Minotto. I"

CHICAGO. April 16.-Count Giacomo
Minotto. son-in-law of Louis Swift, of
the Swift Packing Company, who was
interned in the war period as an
enemy alien and alleged propagandist
was granted citizenship papers by
Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States District Court yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
CALLED CRAZY BECAUSE
OF WAY She ATE OYSTERS

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Because she
ate oysters with her fingers and
couldn't tell brown from blue, Mrs.
Eliza Clymer was OF unsound mind.
according to testimony of her sister,
Mrs. Eloise Won Schrader. who is con-
testing the will of the dead woman.
Mrs Clymer's estate. valued at almost
$500, 900, was left to her nephew,
Dana Won Schrader.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

British pub
lie life. Be-
ginning his
public career.
a 8 B a ! | o !
Bret, son of
I h e famous
m a s { e r of
I h Q scrolls,
the first Wis.,
count of Es-
her became a
m c m b c r of
parliam e n {
and quickly
gained re c.
ognition. He
gal n e d the
hdence OF
X ! n & L d.
UavA and fAr
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
France READY
FOR NEW WAR
Prepared for Firmest Measures
In Plan to Compel Ger
many to Pay.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.
Internatienal News Service.

PARIS. April 16.-France today
put the finishing touches on her
preparations for a new war on Ger
many II such becomes necessary.
II Germany fails on May / to meet
the reparation demands submitted to
her by the allies at the conference
Of London, France will tell the world
that the time for words has passed
and that the hour has come to
strickland strike hard. II her al
lies decline to cooperate with her
she is determined to strike alone.
WILL OCCUPY RUHR
Occupation of the Ruhr district,
resources. will be the first bicw that
France means to deal IL Berlin tries
to resume "stalling"
Marshal Foch's plans for that occu-
patton, worked out months age to the
minutest detail, were approved by the
cabinet today.
Moreover, his plan for an increase
OF the present forces on the Rhine
by so per cent also were sanctioned
by the ministers. This means making
the army of occupation so for midab
that II would easily overwhelm any
German resistance. Foch's plans call
for a reduction at a later date when
II will appear safe.
Premier BRAND informed the cab
met this morning that IL might te
advisable to occupy also some of the
regions adjoining the Ruhr district.
including part OF Westphaiia.
FOCH PLANS APPROVED.
1t is estimated that the additional
occupation of German territory will
bring France an annual revenue OF
5000. 900. 600 marks NORMALLY $780,
600. .OOO).
the marshars suggestion to mobilize
the classes of 1918 and 1919.
Nor were measures for economic
pressure overlooked. Minister Lou
cheur submitted a comprehensive plan
for a taxation of the coal and indus
trial product, leaving the RThr
valley, and this too was approved by
the government.
WILL SEEK SUPPORT.
All plans will be forwarded to the
governments OF Britain. Italy and
next week. Britain and Italy will be
urged to lend their moral support II
they cannot send troops. France Is
willing. If necessary, to shoulder the
military burden, but she is more
eager than ever to show Berlin that
IL is facing an allied moral front" as
powerful and unbroken as 1T was
throughout the war
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

CECIL BURKETT, eleven years old, of Ora, Ind, is
charged with first degree murder in connection with
the death of seven-yea old Benny savin, playmate
Eye witnesses all children. He was photographed
with his mother, Mrs Anna Burkett, who believes i'm
plicity her sons denial of the charge.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Introducing Our New Senator's
William Brown Mckinley.
(Republican.)
Former Congressman, Now u. s.
Senator from Illinois, Sue
cecding Mr. Sherman.

Meet former Congressman William
Brown Mckinley Of Illinois, who re-
places former Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman, whose caustic phrases will
be sadly missed in the Senate forum.
Senator Mckinley is a short, stubby
man, who is credited with plenty Of
good, hard sense. He is hard-headed
business man, q banker, farmer and
traction magnate to boot. He is rated
by his friends q good fellow" and is
reputed to have made his "pile." He
was born about sixty-four years ago.
Senator Mckinley Is familiar with
the Congressional game. He has done
his "bit" in the House. He served
seven terms there from the Nineteenth
Illinois district, though not consecu-
;ty-third Congress.
illinois was born in the State he rep
Is public schools. He spent two years
ian who hasn't much to say but when
ing worth listening to.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
CONFIDENTIAL ADVISER
TO KING OF ENGLAND

Lord Esher, deputy governor
of Windsor Castle, has had a
remarkably successful career in
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

years was chief adviser OF the
British King. During the world
war Lord Eshor's great expert
ence In naval and military mat
ters was Invaluable to the gov
eminent. e
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

watch Tomorrow Times for an
Extraordinary, Double-barrelled An
rouncement that will Save You
Money.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

watch Tomorrow Times for IN
Extraordinary. Douhie-bsrreiIed An
ncupcement that win ssve You
Money.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
America Demands World Control
OF Yap, Nerve Center of the Pacific
Speck of Rock in Western Sea
Much Sought After Soil
BY Nations.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The island
of zap, in the Northern Pacific, one
of the Caroline group. has suddenly
sprung into prominence in conse-
quence OF its being the cable commu-
nication nerve center of the Pacific.
1t will be recalled that during the
peace conference in Paris, in May,
1919, at a meeting at which the Jap
anese representative was present, II
was decided that the mandate for the
Pacific islands north of the equator
formerly belonging to Germany,
should be awarded to Japan. and the
mandate for those south of the equa-
tor to Australia and New Zealand.
MEETING OF ENJOYS.
1t is said that some time before
this meeting was held there had been
a meeting OF foreign ministers at the
Quai d'Orsay. at which Mr.. Lansing,
then, the United States Secretary OF
State, made a reservation excluding
Yap from the islands which were to
be placed under the mandate of ia
pan. 1t is said no official record ex-
lists OF Mr. Lansings declaration on
this occasion.
The United States has no wish to
acquire Yap, desiring only equal cable
rights with all nations, and asks that
the island should be International
lied.
The contention OF Japan is said to
be that all the islands north of the
equator formerly owned by Germany
were intrusted to her.
STORY OF LITTLE ISLAND.
Guap or Wap-either is a more cor
rect spelling than Yap--was discov-
cred by Spanish navigators in the six
teenth century, and like the other is
lands Of the Caroline archipelago,
came under Spanish dominion. Yap
Island itself-rocky and picturesque.
with groves OF bamboo ami cocoa and
areca palms-was negls s-t"d by the
Spaniards. and its SOM. 1000 to 500
inhabitants, who were lefi very much
in their primitive state--,to their fish
ing and raids on the peaTl-sh"Il beds
OF their neighbors in the Pelew Is
lands. their cultivation OF ypms and
the worship Of the thirty gods whom
they recognized. They divided them
selves into four classes-magiciaGs
mobiles. rich men and slaves-snd at
any OF their settlements the presence
of a large number OF stone discs or
wheels. the current coinage OF the
people. indicated the residence of
plut ocrat.
The geographical posit IN OF Yap
was the cause Of the passing OF this,
more or less idyllic condition. A
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

watch Tomorrow's Times for N
Extraordinary, Double e-harrelled An
rouncement that will Save You
Money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

The oldest fire chief in the United
States, in point of service, is Thomas G.
Gleason who has been at the head of
the fire department of Ware. Mass, for
more than SO years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Birmingham Boys Win
in the S. A. A. u. Meet

New Orleans, May 20.-one new
southern record was made in the jun
Tor events of the field and track cham
pionship contests of the Southern
Amateur Athletic union here late to-
day. Ellis, of the Gymnastic club, of
this city, winning the 22o yard low
hurdles in % rs seconds.
The previous record in this event for
southern athletes was made by Charles
Mackie of the old Southern Athletic
club of this city in 1908. Jones, of the
Gymnastic club, of New Orleans, tied
the record in 1913.
Another feature of today's contests
was the $50 yard run which resulted in
a lmost a dead heat Hustedt, of the
Gymnastic club, won the event.
Beatty, of Birmingham, won the 100
yard high hurdles in Is 1-5 seconds
The high jump was won by Chisholm
of Birmingham, who cleared five feet
six inches. Practically all other events
were wen by New Orleans men, BY
reason of the fact that winners In
today's events are barred from fur
Their competition in junior athletic
events Judges of the various contests
stated tonight that the second and
the third places were more popular
than first and that but for this rea-
son other records would in all proba-
bility have been broken. Many of to-
days contestants are entered for the
senior events tomorrow, the big day
of the meet here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
BULLDOGS DEFEAT
PAINTERS, SIS, IN
TEN-INNING GAME
BY HARwELL ALLEN

A combination of some fine pitching by
Bud King and some hard hitting on the
part OF his mates gave the Bulldogs de-
cision over the Painters via the 10-inning
route by score of to 5. The feature of
the game the wonderful way in which
King managed to make them hit and miss.
In the second inning the Painters CAME
to the bat and Propst opened the inning by
getting on base, Green struck out. but in
the meantime Propst went to second, moved
on to third, and suffer was walked. Then,
with Propst on third and Suffer on first,
the latter tried to steal second and Shorty
scored when the ball was pegged TO second.
Not to be outdone by their opponents the
Bulldogs came to the bat in their half of
the second and started a little scoring for
themselves. Afford started with nice
single and moved to second when Gaylord
went safe on error Newman then came
up and scored Afford on a single. Brindiey
hit a two Dagger. which scored Newman,
and he scored himself after being followed
by safety on an error by Manasco and a
hit by McLane.
Neither team scored in the next frame,
but after Bud sent the Painters back to
the field without even allowing them to
get man on base Newman hit safely and
scored on another hit by Brindley. The
tiA'h was aholnef scofeless inning, put IN
the sixth the Bulldog got busy and
scored again.
In the seventh the Painters got to work
with their big clubs and scored three runs.
Griffin came UP in the eighth apd tied
the score with a beautiful home run for
the Panthers.
The ninth inning saw both teams sent to
the field without being able to score, but in
the tenth, with King and Gaylord on.
Brindiey broke up the game with a single.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
American Golfers
Meet Brifons oday

Hoylake, Eng. May 20.-Althougn
they suffered severe attacks from the
strong wins off the Irish sea in today's
practice matches. the American anna
teur golfers retired tonight confident
OF success in their match tomorrow
with team of British players,
All the Americans again played ia
splendid form except for the mis-
Judging of the force of the breeze
which prevailed. The weather, apart
from the wind, was ideal and the course
exceptionally fast, due to the drought.
The English team which will play
against the Americans will be COM
posed of Cyril Tolley. the amateur
champion; ]. L. c. Jenkins forme 2
champion, and r. II. Demontmorency
George O. Simpson, c. G. Aylmer, T, d.
Armour. r.. w. e. Holderness and
Roger Wethered.
Charles Evans. Jr., Francis Ouimet,
Bobby Jones, Jess GIrford, DR. Paul
Hunterf ]. w. Plat, r. ]. Wright and
w. c. Fownes, Jr, will comprise the
American eight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Jack Dempsey Has
Hard Workout In
Effort to Reduce

Atlantic City N. j., May 2o.-Work
ing in the shade and cool of his indoor
arena, Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, boxed three rounds
with trio of sparring partners this
afternoon. punched the bag shadow
boxed and fought 60-pound sand bag
for 10 minutes before concluding his
workout to reduce the thin roll of fat
that is evident around his mid section.
While sparring today, the champion
caught Jack Clifford over the right
eye with a left hook and the eye was
swelled shut within a few minutes,
Dempsey boxed one round each with
Clifford, Leo Houck and Jack Renault.
Clifford, who was all but knocked out
by the champion two days ago, wore
a headgear to protect himself.
Dempsey INDUCED in shadow boxing
today for the first time since he started
training. The champion, however,
eliminated road work from his sche-
dule, contending himself with a short
walk. Before going through the
gymnasium workout Dempsey and his
camp followers played second game
of baseball with the newspapermen.
Dempsey chose to play with the news
papermen who wan the contest, 10 to
10. The champion drove out nine home
runs. He Is a left-handed batter.
The first of series of fights in
Dempsey's open air arena will be held
tomorrow night, although the struc-
ture, with a seating capacity of 10000
is not finished. Leo Houck. a sparring
mate of the champion, will clash with
Dan O'Dowd of Boston in the main
event. There will be four other eight
round bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
FINALS IN COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF TOURNEY

One of the most successful golf tourna-
ments ever staged by the local Country
club will come to a close this afternoon,
when the finals of the annual invitation
tournament OF the Birmingham club are
played. Semi-final matches will be played
this morning, with DR.. Brownlee, r. r..
Brooke, H. Wright and Bob Gregory
left in the running for the championship.
First and second rounds were played
yesterday. with 142 golfers participating
in the play. The feature of the day S
play was easily the showing of IL.
Wright of Macon, Ca. who eliminated
two golfers considered strong contenders
for the championship.
H. Wright defeated William Harrison,
: Georgia state champion, 8 and 2, and
then defeated Herbert Tutwiler, one of
the Magic CityS best bets, one up.
Mr. Wright meets Bob Gregory at 9:05
clock this morning and in one semi
final match.
DIR. Brownlee eliminated r. c. Munger,
low qualifying score medalist, in a nip
and tuck match, and will meet r. T.
Brooke at o'clock in the semi-finais.
Ridley, the latter Atlanta's big hope in
the tournament.
Following are today's semi-final pair
ings and consolation matches in all
flights:
FIRST FLIGHT
DIR. Brownlee meets r. I. Brooke at
o'clock.
H. Wright of Macon, Ga, meets Greg
ory at sos o'clock.
CONSULTATIONS
r. c. Munger meets E. L. Brown at $40
O'Clock.
William Harrison meets David Rich
ards at 9:15 o'clock.
SECOND FLIGHT
T. N. Bradshaw meets ]. III. Downey
at $40 o'clock.
I. j. Osbun meets DR.. ]. c.. McAfee
at 9:25 o'clock.
CONSULTATIONS
DR.. A. B. Harris meets L. P. Munger
at $3.50 o'clock.
]. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr. meets ]. P.
Ward at 9:S5 o'clock.
THIRD FLIGHT
Sim Wood meets Victor Smith at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

, GAS o'clock
H. A. Drennen meets Charles Locke
at 9;45 o'clock.
CONSULTATIONS
w Nash Reid meets Chafee at
$50 o'clock.
w. F. Donovan meets N. B. Ross
at 9:55 o'clock.
FOURTH FLIGHT
r. w. Knight meets E. NJ. Phillips
at 10 o'clock.
L. Abbott meets j. D. kirkpatrick
ST., at 1905 O'clock
CONSULTATIONS
]. r. Thames meets George sondu-
rant at 1910 o'clock.
T. e. O'Burn meets VIM. Recklaw
at 1915 o'clock
FIFTH FLIGHT
J. W: Hilhouse meets r. NJ Jones
at 1920 o'clock
Bob Thatch meets >Drayton Majors
at 1925 O'clock.
CONSULTATIONS
G E. Corwin meets II. C. Plunkett
| at 1890 o'clock.
F. A. Douglas meets t. A. White at
1926 o'clock
SIXTH FLIGHT
A. A. Adams meets j. /. Wilcox al
10:4O o'clock.
win Pollard meets H. G. Marsh al
10:45 O'clock
CONSULTATIONS
DR.. Zuber meets Lawrence Scott al
1850 o'clock.
W. w. Woods meets A. N. Chappell
at 1855 o'clock
SEVENTH FLIGHT
jim Barnett meets v. O. Prowell~
Johnny Thames meets Jess Yates
EIGHTH FLIGHT
G. w. Hopson meets r. C. Hemphill
Rhodes Boykin meets w. R. ]. Dunn
NINTH FLIGHT
N. p. Cooke meets j. d. Ryan.
l. j. Gray meets Pete Marzoni.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Tickets for Big Bout
on Sale Here Today

An opportunity for Magic City ring
fans and fistic followers to assure them
selves seat at the Dempsey Carpenter
heavyweight championship fight, which
VIII be held in Jersey City july 2, will
be given them when Paul L. Taylor Of
ficial representative, will put the tickets
on sale at the courthouse Saturday morn
ing. The pastboards will also be on sale
Monday and Tuesday at the same place.
II Is the plan of Mr.. Taylor to get up
a, special train of southern fight enthu-
siasts from Birmingham, Atlanta, New
Orleans and other Dixie cities to go 20
the big bout. He has already begun
making arrangements for the use of such
a train and If anyone wishes to make
reservations he should do SO promptly to
insure himself Of getting a berth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

COLLEGE BASEBALL

AT AtIanta-- r. Fl. z
Tennessee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
Georgia Tech ....,......,....,, 10
batteries: Cantwell and Campbell; Col
Inns and 1.iddell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

played here this year is thought to be
faGter than for some time and the races
in all the divisions are very close,
meeting of all managers will be held al
the Y. NJ c. A. Tuesday night while the
league umpires will meet on Wednesday
night at the same place.
EASTERN DIVISION
Avondale at last Birmingham, j. T.
Langohr, umpire; Jordan Park at Ala
bama Power company, Ross Fowler, UNI
pire; L. & N. shops at Stockham. 5. IL
Hancken, umpire,
WESTERN DIVISION
|, c. and &. of Ga. at Post Oftlcs
Munger field, L. II. Hall, umpire; Pratt
city Baptist at Central park, Earl Nc
Farland, umpire; Pratt City Baptist at
Thomas, ]. r. Waldman, umpire
CENTRAL DIVISION
American Railway Express at Drive-lt~
Yourself, c. e. Mlchaels. umpire; Moore
Handley Hardware company at Acipco'
Joe e. Carter, umpire; sayreton al
southern Bell, Elmer Walker, umpire.
All games start promptly at $3.50 p. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

At Cleveland 7. Johnson City IL.
At Greenville Q, Bristol g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee IL. Indianapolis T.
At St Paul 4. Toledo 7.
At Minneapolis Ia Columbus 3.
AT Kansas City a. Louisville T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Jersey City 3. Reading 4.
At Newark 0, Baltimore 5.
At Rochester 4, Syracuse s.
At Buffalo O, Toronto Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Greenyille- Columbia, wet grounds.
At Charlotte Augusta, rain,
At Spartanburg- Charleston, rain,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
At Greensboro 6, Winston Salem S.
At Danvilla 6, High Point 4.
At Durham Raleigh, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Baseball Results
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

II Kingsport 4. Knixville /.
II Cleveland 7, johnson City IL.
1t Greenville 0, Bristol 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
MANY Attend Meeting

Admission, May @.-(Special 1.-The city
union of Epworth League meetings, held
on Friday evening at the oxford Method
list church drew a large audience to
that center, a programme of wide In
terest being rendered. feature OF the
meeting was the address OF c. E. Nc
Cary, president of the First Methodist
church league of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
STRANGER LEWIS is
VICTOR OVER ROLANDO
IN BOUT AT SELMA

Selma. May (Special.) -strangle
Lewis threw Jack Rolando Canadian
heavyweight champion, here tonight.
Lewis threw Rolando in two straigh
falls. First in 81 minutes and the sec
ond in six minutes. He used his head
lock for the first fall. Lewis threw
Rolando with q double wristlock and
body hold in the second fall. About
900 fans were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
CITY LEAGUERS TO
MEET AGAIN TODAY

Local City leaguers meet for the
fourth time this afternoon in the local
circuit and with the fast and close ball
prevalent in all divisions prospects for
some very Interesting games are very
promising. The class of ball being dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

Birmingham Southern ~. o1o 600 $40 0--5
Summary: Two base hits, Brindley 2;
home run Griffin stolen bases, Brindley,
Suffer, McLane; struck out, by King TO- by
Wheeler 3, by Miller 6, unpires, Myers and
Whitehead