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The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

WANTED 100 HEAD OF Cattle
to pasture. I. E. Hill. Liberal. 48tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE or TRADE: 1920
model oldsmobile truck, all in good
shane with grain bed and cab, would
trade for Ford car or take differ
ence. !. p. Beaver, Phone 224. Box
595. Meade, Kansas 52t4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Room for rent. Phone 90. 52tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

WILL SACRIFICE PLAYER PIANO
VIII sell new five room bunga-
z east front lots near the Garfield
low, just completed basement, walks
school Terms. Theo. B. Moore 52tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Subscribe for The Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

SCRATCH Pads-Just the thing for
desk or school.--The Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

For quick turnover will sacrifice
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Easy payments, Write quick for
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COMPANY, Denver. Colorado. 52t6c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

The illustration will
give you but a faint
idea of the comfort
an d daintiness IF
these garments. We
especially invite your
inspection during the
time these special
prices are in effect.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

ne even planting them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
BARONS PLAY THE
 .LOOKOUTS JULY " IN BENEFIT GAME
Large Amount of Proceeds to Go to Fund for the
 Unemployed

Plans are being perfected looking toward a record breaking crowd at the game here Monday, July II, be- tween Birmingham and Chattanooga, when the bulk of the pro \ 'ds will go to the fund for the unemployed.
 Rick Woodward and President w. D. Smith have agreed to give the en- tire share of the Birmingham club to the fund. This will be one-half of the gate receipts of the day as well as of all tickets which may be sold In addition, it is anticipated that Chattanooga will consent to accept an average attendance day here as the basis for her share, thereby giv- ing to the fund not only the entire proceeds from the excess attendance but the Birmingham half in additioh'
 Assured of Half
 The relief committee is already as sured of half the total recelpts TOT the day, and if Chattanooga consents to this proposed arrangement TOT its share. the relief committee will se- cure the great majority or ,ne uoi,a, derived from the gate receipts ana t;ol,at sale for the game next Mondoy July II. +ha
 While it is not the purpose or 'ns committee to ask the merchants anu inc city to close. nor will It De asNeu that ali offices close for the @e, ,s It ;s believed that the stores ana oii.vS will consent to allow any or ,heis .nl- nloved who desire to attend the gan. and not count the time OH asai,s them. Under this proposal those Mno really desire to attend the game may do SO. but those who do not VIII pc ahIe to handle the business ol the late afternoon hours, While it is difficult to estimate the amount of money which may De secured from the game next Mohuay' if is estimated that s2,0oO Is practi- callv certain. and that if sufficient interest can be aroused. it may run as high as $5,O0o. The members Of the relief committee appreciate the liberality of the Birmingham club in giving its entire receipts to the fund and bclive that the people will show their appreciation by packing the park with crowd which may break the seasons record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
BOGGS MAKES LOW QUALIFYING SCORE WOODWARD CLUB
First Championship Tourney of Woodward Club Is
 Now Under Way

First round matches in the Wood ward clubs first championship golf tournament will be played the first part of this week, all matches being completed before Thursday morning. The qualifying round was completed yesterday. with J. R. Boggs turning in the low qualifying score. His card of S1 was low. enough to win the low qualifying score trophy.
 First round matches must be com pleted by Thursday morning; second round by Monday; third round by Thursday, July IA, and finals on Sat urday, July 16.
 Trophies will be awarded winners and runners-up in each flight, and winners of all consolation flights. The entry list was smaller than an- ticipated. and it was necessary to hold the field to two flights of 16 players each.
 The course is in excellent shape. as natural watering resources keep the IdiTWdyS SreeH.
 Following are the first round pair ings, with the qualifying scores be- ing given in parenthesis:
 First Flight
 H. c. Lamar (Ss) meets c. R. Kuchins (s2).
 c. A. Tells (s1) meets R. E, Burke (91).
 Louis Milton ts2) meets R. M. Snider (S6).
 Lee Moody tso) meets J. c, Barrett (9o).
 J, S. Rankins, Jr. .(s9) meets Andy Jaffe (S6)
 D. K. Motter ts2) meets I. J. Me Cullow (s2).
 J. II. Leonard (sD meets c. W. Hogg (S9).
 J. R. Boggs (S1) meets w. w. FL lis (s6).
 Second Flight
 H. A. Lacey (99) meets Clyde En- his (92).
 L. j. Mancin tss) meets J. W. Be- noit (93).
 pr. P. E. Gwin (s6) meets Ed Did lake (9S).
 W. K. Askew tas) meets F. D. Le- NJ, P, Brown hss' meets A W R, w. stubbs tss) meets D. E. Will son (9D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
It's All Over But the Pouting, Says Old Dollar Bill.
 Start Home
Fly OLD DOLLAR BILL

New York, July 3.-(Special.)- We'll, it's all over now but the pout- ing, and this here Deschamps will probably do child's part of pout- ing before he sails for Oola-La- Vile. His tear precipitation was probably several inches yesterday afternoon immediately after Georges had took his siesta on the canvas.
 Crying like a baby when Georges returned to his dressing room, Des- champs failed to use the old French custom and kiss his beloved Georges. He probably figured that Carp had been kissed enough already by Demp- sey's lefts and rights.
 Yesterdays fight broke Georges wrist and his heart. He fractured bone in his right lunch hook in that second round when he uppercut Jack on the chin and got the latter gent in a groggy state. His heart was broken in the fourth. when he crumpled upon the ring linen. Some bird, what prob dply uOh hiIoW ilSII CIOSS lIOiu a rosary, asked me what Georges got up for after Demp had floored him for the first time in the fourth. I heard the cheering and clapping go- ing on and I told this guy I didn't know, unless Georges figured they was giving him an encore and want ed to respond.
 Jack Going West
 Jack Kearns and Champion Demp- sey was due to ship out of New York today for the Golden West. Jack is probably figuring why they refer to it as the "Golden West" With over $20O,000 in his knickeIbocker what he took in at Boyles' 30 acres, Jack probably figures that the east is just about as many carrots as the west.
 Another thing about this 30-acre business is that it probably meant jinx from the startto Georges. Thirty, as you know, means all through in the telegraph code When you speak of Boyles henceforth Carp will prob ably shudder more than Job would If you mention the same thing to him.
 I got to shake Dempsey by the hand, following the fight yesterday,
 (ContInued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Baron 7wirlers for Games
 Here Today Are Uncertain
Phil Morrison Almost Certain to Pitch One Game at
 Redwood Today
BY MARVIN MCCARTHY

Some folks celebrate the Fourth of July at home, while some wander all over the country to find amuse- ment on this birthday of national independence. Picnics used to be most populs on the Fourth, but in these days f modern conveniences and changed ways there has devel- oped new form of celebration and amusement for the Fourth-noth- ing but plain, everyday baseball.
 Baseball-the national game--is just as popular on July 4 as any ether day in the year, more so, If anything. Therefore, to make the day one to be remembered above the rest, slight variation has been made. Instead of one ball game, two are played, and the day is remem. bered by more baseball.
 Times Have Changed
 Where the fire cracker used to be big guns with the kids, the crack of the bat and rattle of fence palings when pellet crashes into the tim ber is now noise maker enough for most everyone.
 Where watermelon cuttings and feasting used to be the order of the day, munching of goobers and sip ping of "dopes' is now in vogue.
 The swimmer wipes the water from his brow as he emerges from the deep, but so does the baseball fan, as he sits under the broiling sun and drains the sweat from his ex- pressive brow as fortunes of baseball sway first one way and then an- other, in his favor and against it.
 Grand and Glorious
 It is not our intention to assert that baseball has entirely supplanted other forms of amusement for July 4. but ask any one of the many thod- sands who will file through the turn stiles at Redwood today their idea of a grand and glorious Fourth, and the unanimous answer will be,
 "The Barons winning double header at Rickwood."
 Morning and Afternoon Games
 Well, Birmingham will have her share of baseball today, for two games with the Pelicans will be played. One played this moring, win begin promptly at :S0 o'clock while the other Twill begin at S:30 o'clock this afternoon
 Tickets for both games will be on sale at Hagan Dunlaps this morning, while pasteboards for the afternoon affair will be on sale till early aft ernoon.
 Get Tickets Early
 It will be advisable for fans who are able to do so to purchase their tickets before going to the park. as the rush at the gates is sure to be very great.
 Billy West, business manager of the Birmingham club, announces that the pass list will be suspended for today. Only paid admissions will be accepted at the park today
 Pitchers Uncertain
 Just who will pitch today's games for the Barons Is uncertain. Three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Dixie Tennis Meet Begins In Atlanta
 Today---59 Entered

Atlanta, July 3.-With 59 players entered, including practically every racquet star in the south, play in the annual southern open tennis cham pionship tournament will get under way at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning on. the courts of the Atlanta Ath- letic club at East Lake. Drawings for play in the first round were held Saturday afternoon and 1t is expect ed that all of Monday and part of Tuesday will be consumed in com pleting the first round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Anniston Power Men Win
 From Mountaineer Team

Anniston, July Especial, )-The Alabama Power company team Sat urday afternoon cleaned up the Mountaineers of the city league in an exciting contest, the final score being IS to s.
 Home run hits by Taylor and Davis were features of the game, while many of the players fattened their batting averages at the expense of the two pitchers Colvin, a product of the Lincoln community, appeared oh the firing line for the Electricians in the contest and Sam Powell occu- pied the mound for the Mountain eers, both pitchers doing extremely good work despite the large number of hits credited off of their delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
sTS-- MORNING AND AFTERNOON GAMES TODAY --SPORIS
EMERY MAKES HIMSELF
 USEFUL M 13 70 { WIN

July 3-(Special Baron bamen evidently went crazy with the this at Henemann park By the
 oppression probably had something to do with the of ehargy the Pelican seemed afflicted with At any ate by the time Messrs Gooh completed afternoon o
 Abe Bailey they not only had looking but they had the unuky IS Most of the said result of solid hits three Pelican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Birmingham, Fight Party Is
 Enjoying Gotham's Sights
Lookouts Cop the
 Series By Beating
 Bruins Two Games

Chattanooga. July s.-Chattanooga made clean sweep of the three-game series with Mobile this afternoon, win ming both games of a double header. 9 to 1 and 10 8. Manager Bronkie of Mo- bile was put out of the game in the first inning of the first game by Umpire OTooie for dIsputing a decision on a third called strike with the bases full. Vines pitched brilliant ball in the first game despite ragged support. Scores
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
IUtdIS DO "Batted for Fulton in ninth.

Two-base Hits-Neiderkorn, Vines. Null vey.
 Three base Hits-Croll. Pond. Sacrifice Hit-Mullen. Tutweiler, Shay, Fieder, Cunningham.
 Stolen Base-Croll. Wickham. Double Plays-Fsulkner to Wickham to Golvin; Mulvey to Pond.
 Left on Base-Mobile 9, Chattanooga {. Base on Balls-Off Vines l. Roberts 2, Fulton l.
 Struck Out--By Vines 2. Roberts l. Hit by Pitcher-By Vines tMullen). Wild Pitch-Vines.
 Time--1:15.
 Umpires-OTo Toole and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

0ll VI VI A K ' y Two-base Hits--Yockey g. Camp, liar per. Mcdonald.
 Three base Hit-wnliams.
 Home Runs-McMillan, Camp
 Sacrifice Hits Yockey, Fields.
 Sacrifice Fly-McDonald.
 stolen Base-Camp.
 Left on Base-- Memphis B. Little Rock R. Double Play McMinan to McLarry.
 Winning Ptcher-Mohart
 Losing Pitcher--Fields.
 Base on Balls---Off Fields l.
 struck 0ut-By Fields ?, Jonnard l.
 Hit Hi by Piteher-By Lohman (Brown). umpnes-schaefer and Pfenninger. twirlers are available, with pos sible fourth. Whitehill and Phil Morrison have been doing regular mound duty, and it Is almost cinch that Phil will twirl one of the games today probably the first. Whether Whitehill will be showed in after pitching Saturday is matter of speculation. Nichols the young southpaw, has yet to be started in his first game, and if the Barons win this mornings encounter, there is bare possibility that he wilt be started this afternoon.
 Newton May He Used
 Doc Newton. who has been on the injured list, has been rounding into shape and there's also a chance that he may be started.
 The Barons are up a tree as far as pitching material is concerned, and until some of the injured ones recover 1t will be a nip and tuck matter with Manager Molesworth to keep his hurlers on the winning side of the ledger.
 Probable Pei Huricrs
 The Pelicans will probably come back at the Barons today with Mat teson and Vance. both of whom pitched swell games against the Barons when the locals were down in New Orleans about g week ago.
 What. with local fans getting up early enough to get their daily tasks aside in time to permit their being at the park at 1030, park officials scouting and routing the small boy from beneath the bleachers between games, scribes planning to make a whole day of 1t on the press boX,the rush for dinner between games and Boss Moley pondering the pitching situation, it bids fair to be a busy day of baseball for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Cards Beat Cubs

Chicago, July s.--St. Louis hammered the ball hard and beat Chicago in the final game of the series today to 2, thus was Knocked off the rubber in the third when Hornsby hit homer with one on. Ponder recently of Pittsburg. finished the game but was hit hard.' Pfeffer was steady all the way for St. Louis. Deal and Schultz, well as Hornsby, hit home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

Score by innings.
 Philadelphia ............ 102 620 010--12 Wash ington ............ 00l 002 010-- 4
 Summary& Two-b base hits, c. Walker, Witt. Milan: three-base hits Dykes, J. rifices, Welch, Dugan. C. Walker, Me Cam. B. Harris 2; double plays. Smith to S. Harris, s. Harris to ORourke to Judge, Milan to Pincinich to Foss; left on base Philadelphia 12, Washington IA; base on balls. off B. Harris 3. Erickson i. Gaines 9: hits, off Schacht s in 2-3 i'm nings. off Gaines 1 in l. off Erickson g in 41-3; hit by pitcher. by Erickson Dykes twice). by B. Harris (S. Harris) struck out, by B. Harris D. Gaines l wild pitche. Erickson: losing pitcher. Schacht umpires. Nallin and Connolly; time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

= Summary: Two base hits Heilmann 2, Speaker Jamieson; three base hits. Gard ner, Speaker; home runs Veach 2; sacri- fices shorten, Wamby 2. Sewell. Nuna- maker; left on base. Detroit 8, Cleveland Il base on balls off Middleton 1. Per rItt 5, Rolling 2, Coveleske + hits off Middleton in innings, Perritt none in Il in s 1-3. Caldwell none in 2-s; struck out. Middleton l, Coveleskie 8. winning pitcher, Coveleskie; losing pitcher, HolI- ing; passed ball, Nunamaker; umpires, Moriarty and Dineen; time 215.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
HomerS Win an 8 to ,
 Victory for Chicks
 OUer the Trabelers

Memphis, July s.--McAfiiian's home run In the seventh with one man on and Camps homer in the eighth with two on, won todays game for Memphis from Little Rock. to 5. Memphis used three pitchers and Little Rock two. seore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
T 'Batted for Faulkner in seventh.

Two base Hit--Wickham. Three-b base Hits Croll, Hendricks Mullen.
 Home Run-Pope.
 Double Plays-Mulvey to Bronkie; Wingfield to Shay to Anderson. Left on Base-Mobile 6, Chattanooga 4. Base Balls-Off Morris 4; Pope 1. Struck Out-By Morris 3; Pope 2. Wild Ptch-Pope.
 Hits-off Morris 6 with 3 runs in 2-s innings.
 Time-1:15.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

r,htlad delphia ............ 900 010 002--3 prookiyn ............ 800 00l l0s---5
 Summary; Two-base hits, Bruggy; three-base hit, Williams; stolen base. play. Miljus to Olson to Schmandt left on base. Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 10: zane on balls, off Smith s: hits, off Mlljus 5 in ga Innings off Schupp none in Ia inning M struck out, by Miljus 5, Schupp i; winning pitcher. MilJus. umpires. O'Day and Quigisy; time. l:s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Reds Stop Pirates

Cincinnati. July 3.--The Reds today stemmed the tide of several successive de- feats, scoring to against Pittsburg
 Cincinnati hit Hamilton hard in the early innings and secured commanding lead and Finn was put in the box. The Pirates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
White Sox Beat Browns

St. Louis, July 3.-Urban Faber held St. Louis to five hits today and Chicago de- feated the Browns 5 to 1. The White sox hit Davis and Deberry opportunely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

Cleveland July S.--Gardner's triple with the bases filled in the eighth inning won for Cleveland, to 5. today and evened up the series with Detroit. Per ritt replaced Middleton in the box for Detroit after the ffth inning and filled the bases with passes. Cleveland tied the score after Rolling relieved Perritt. veach made two home runs over the right field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Macks Win Again

Washington, July 3.-Philadelphia made it four out of five by taking the final game of the series today, 12 to 4. Harris pitching his second victory of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

, ; ' Al n., M ~. AT, ei,,., Q c.a,v art. Eberhard, Boone lThree- base Hits--Traynor. Stewart. Stolen Bases-Bernsen, Traynor. Tay- Tor Stewart. Sacrifice Hits--Leslie. Eberhard Double Plays-Knaupp 10 Rader to Les lie, Griffith to Leslie, Emery to Taylor.
 Struck Out-By Martina 2. by Bailey 4. by Eberhard 2.
 Base on Balls-Off Martina 1. off Bailey A. off Eberhard I. Wild Pitch-Bailey. Innings Pitched-I3y Martain 2. with 5 hits and 4 runs. Losing Pitcher--Martina. Time-2:15.
 Umpires-Jordan and Pfirmsn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

New York, July 3.-New York defeated Boston twice today to 1 and 10 to 5. The first contest was pitchers battle between Nehf of the Giants and McQuil- Ian of the Braves fin which Rawlings and Stepgel, playing their first game in a New York uniform since they were ac- quired from Philadephia figured in the Giant victory. The second game was a sluggtng match, each team using three pitchers. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Totals .3S. 2 12 24 12 "Batted for Finn in ninth.
Score by innings:

Cincinnati ............... OO2 Al O0.-S
 Summary: Two-base hits Roush. zlnn, Cutshaw; three base hits. Bohne. Groh; stolen bases Carey 8. Bressler Duncan, Crane sacrifice. Groh; left on base, Pitts burg II, Cincinnati 6; base on balls, of Hamilton II in 6 innings; struck out, by Marquard 4; losing pitcher, Hamilton; umpires. Klem and Emslie time, 1;b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

plays accounting for as many runs
 It took only two innings for the Barons to convince Johnny Dobbs that Joe Martina needed a successor. oe had asked to start; said he only had been pitching once day re- gently and feared he might go stale. He showed the effect of the rest he has had. or something.
 So Abe Bailey, the new Pe1 acquisi- ton, went to the hill. Abe, strap ping big fellow. showed lots of stuff at first What with the heat and the strain of trying to pitch req sonably controlled balls past the Ba- rori bludgeons, Abe let go something terrible, and the bell which ended the ninth round just about saved him from a Knockout.
 All the while this was going on. Eberhard, right handler whom tRoIy Poly" Molesworth apparently saves especially to pitch all New orleans games, was pitching himself a nifty sort of contest. Eb is not nearly as big as Abe Bailey, and Abe probably 
 same as Dempsey did Georges But they weren't fighting yesterday--just ritching.
 If Georges Carpenter had stuck to something he knows how to do he probably would feel whole lot bet ter today, though perhaps q few shekels poorer.
 Emery Useful
 Eberhard received splendid sup port Emory in center field pulled down a couple or three drivss that might have meant a run or two. Con sidering that Emory likewise poled out duo of -baggers and sin gle. it can be said without fear of contradiction that he made himself generally useful.
 Pug" Allen was the only member of the Molesworth stable who failed to come in for d safe hit. Pug" must be in an awful slump.
 Don Rader. Pelican shortstop, sent the Barons off to a flying start when he booted grounders of Traynor and Stewart in the first inning in quick succession.
 Barons Score Three
 Subsequent events proved, how . ever, that Dons pebbles amounted to very little. Chances are Traynor and Stewart could have knocked out hits if they had known how easy 1t was. Behind those two errors came a two bagger by Emory and singles by Taylor and Bernsen, and three runs crossed the plate.
 In the next inning, another run was added on Traynor's single and stolen base, and Emorys safety.
 Eberhard was having little trouble with the Pelicans in the first two innings and, after Bailey succeeded Martina to start Birmingham's third and benched the Barons in order, Eberhard continued to holdAt the locat5 at bay in their third.
 PeIs Score Run
 Bailey still was going good in Blr- mingham's fourth. Griffith opened the locals half with a clean single to center and went to third when Boone dropped two-bagger in left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

Boston .......s....l. GOO 140 OO0-- 5 New York ...........,. 120 003 40+--10 Summary: Two-base hits. Young, South worth, Barbare, Gibson; three base hits Burns, Powell, Bancroft; home runs Cruise, Ford; stolen base, Frisch double plays Barbare to Gibson. Bancroft to Rawlings te Kelly left on base. New York 9, Boston Ill; base balls, off Barns A. off Fillingim l. off Watson 1; hits, off Barns 10 in innings, off Benton 1 in l. off Sallee in 2, off Fillingim in 1-S off Scott in 2-3, off Watson in g. hit by pitcher. by Fillingim (Rawlngs twice., by Scott (Burns); struck out, by Fillingim 2. by Barns 1. by Benton l; win ming pitcher Barns; losing pitcher, Fill
 lngim; umpires Hart and Mccormick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
chlcago :::....::.: bod boz 2Ol--5

Chicago ................. 900 002 201-5 St; Louis .,......, 900 900 oo1--1 base hits, Strunk, Mulligan; sacrifices. Mulligan. Ellerbe; losing pitcher, Davis; left on base. Chicago 2, St. Louis 6; base on balls, off Faber 2, off Davis 4 hits, off Davis in innings. off Deberry in l.; hit by pitcher. by Davis (Mostil); struck out. by Faber ?. Davis 4 pires. Hildebrand and Wilson: time, 1 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Robins Win Fourth

Brooklyn, July s.--Brooklyn took the today, to !. Miijus held the visitors to was hit for four singles and two runs and was relieved by Schupp, Score:
 Philadelphia AZ. R. H. 2. 4. B: Parkinsdn./ aa. ....4 Q Wrighstone. 2b. ... O