davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BEGINS PLAY TOMORROW
Colored Departmental League to
Start With G. P. O. and Navy
Yard Mines Opposing.

Colored Departmental Leasuers will
begin their championship campaign
tomorrow afternoon. when the Gov
ernment Printing Office team will en-
counter the Navy Yarders. Asst stant
Secretary of the Interior Flipper will
formally open the season. Play will
be on the Monument Lot diamond No.
8. starting at o'clock.
The roster Of the league includes
teams representing the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Government
Printing Office. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Navy Department. War
Department. Treasury Department.
Census ONCE and Navy Yard. Fol-
lowing the regular season. titular
series Of three games will he played.
the first to be held August IS. The
schedule follows:
FIRST SERIES
April-25. 6. p. o; VS.; Navy Yard: .s
2s. War VS.. Rureau 20, G. r. O. VS.. Census :
30. Navy Yard vs.. Treasury.
VS.. War: :. G: p. o: % Vs. Treasury: 1 w ). Nav. Navy
Yard Yard vs. vs.. Census: Census: 8. !! c. G. VS.. War; -
Navy: II, Census vs.. Bureau: ia. Treasury
VS.. I: c. c.; IA, G. p. o. VS.. War: 1s. Census
Va. Navy; II. Navy Yard vs.. Bureau: u.s.
Census vs.. I. G. C.; 10, Treasury vs. Navy
20. G. r. o. VS.. Bureau: 81 Navy Yard vs..
War: % G, r: o. vs.: Navy: a. Census vs.
Yard vs. l. C.. c.; "a War VS.. Bureau: IS
G. p. o. VS.. Census; 81, Treasury VS.. Navy
Yard.
June, Navy va. I. c. C.; .. War vs..
Census: 3. Rurean VS.. 6. r. O.: {, Treasury
VS.. I. G. c.; s, Navy Yard vs.. Treasury: T.
War e. p. o.: S. Bureau vs. Census .,
Treasury VS.. Navy; 10. Navy Yard I. G.
G.: II: War vs. Treasury; 13 Bureau vs..
Navy Yard: II, G. p. o. VS.. Navy: IL, Census
VS.. I. c. G.; 16; Bureau VS.. Treasury: II.
War vs. Navy Yard: IS Census vs. Navy
20, G. r. o. VS.. l. c. C.; n. Treasury vs.
Census; Do g. r. o. VS.. Navy Yard: 23. War
VS.. Navy; "a, Bureau vs.. I. G. c.; 81, Census
VS.. Navy Yard; 81 q. r. o. VS.. Treasury ::
2S. Navy Bureau; 20. War vs.. L. c. C.
SECOND SERIES.
July-l1. Navy VS.. I. c. c.; IL. Treasury
VS.. Navy Yard: 49, War VS.. Census; IA, G..
p. o. VS.. Bureau; Is, I. c. c. VS.. Treasury
10. Navy VS.. Navy Yard; IL. War VS.. Bureau;
Evening star., 1921-04-24
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First race, for maiden two-year
olds: four furlongs-ta)Friars Rush.
116 tb)Lent. ZIG: The Wag. 116; Tom
Cassidy. 11S: (a)vendor. 116: Teddy E.
1ls: Consul. l1S; (b)Good Times. l16;
Bounce. l16: Excuse. 116.
davidson entry: (b>Coston entry.
second race, claiming: for four
year-olds and up: one mile and six
teenth..L'Enjoleurr;; los: Nebrasea "a:
Lorena Moss 1o1: 'Iron Boy. 1o1;
ANNA Gallup, 81; 'Roisterer. rs;
sNight Wind, 101: 'Whitehaven. 96
Third race. claiming. for three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Pickwick
III; Smart Guy. 112: Santana, 1os:
Lassie. ia; Shoal, 112; Lady Luxury.
1903: .ra)Panaman. 1903: 'His Choice.
102; Propaganda. 113; Somebaby, 109:
sSt. Isadore, LOG: "Commeci, 1O6; 'An-
ticipate. 1O1. (a)Goss entry.
slyear'olds: ] M six furlones1sedgefieid S
115; Cavendish. 113; Esquire, 40:
High Value, 10; Polly Ann. 10; Bay
wood 115; General Agramonte. 113;
Rep. 10; Silence. 110; Devastation.
10; Tubby A. 1I3; Johns Umma. 10;
Bluebelle, 40; Flambett. 40: Daffo.
downdilly, 105.
Fifth race, the Riverview purse; for
four-year-olds and up: one mile and
seventy yards-Flibberty Gibbet. 109;
Neddam, 102; Sea Serpent. los; (a)Sun-
dial, I'd. 109: Tantalus. 1902; Goldine, 50;
(a)Biff Bang. lo2; Mock Orange. 102
(a)Bauer entry.
sixth race. claiming; for four-year-
olds and up; one mile and sixteenth
Mather. 112; Goldcrest Boy, 10s; 'Al-
hena. 1o1; 'Aigrette, SO; Hendrie, 110;
'Speedster, 1o5; 'Bin Huntley, 1ol.
seventh rnce. claiming; for four
year-olds and up; one mile and six
teenth-Mormon Elder. ia; blank
O'Day. III; "Hello Pardner. 109;
'Ormareed, 80; Wodan. 114; 'Antoin-
ette. no: sB. G. King. 103: George
Washington. 1o1: 'Beaver Kill. 10s;
sKeziah. 102.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
yELL0WJACKETS COMING
Georgia Tech Nine to Play G. U.
and Maryland-Villanova at
G.. u. Wednesday,.

Four college base ball games are
scheduled here this week with
Georgia Techs engagements at the
Hilltop leading the lists. The At
1antans are to play Georgetown to-
morrow and Tuesday afternoons. from
what the NellowjacketS have done to
teams in their territory the Hilltop
pers probab bly, will have much to do
to score victories.
Other home games will be played by
Catholic University and Gallaudet.
The Brooklanders will entertain Will
anova on kil1ion Field. and Gallaudet
will be host to American University
at Kendall Green Wednesday after
noon. The Kendall GreenerS go away
for games at Albright Friday. and
Susquehanna Saturday.
Georgetown also has an out t-of-town
engagement. being slated for visit
to Annapolis Wednesday to face the
Navy.
University of Maryland will get into
action twice at College Park. Trinity
will be the Old Line teams opponent
tomorrow and Georgia Tech Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ALL SCHOOL MINES P[ky
Three Games to Be Disposed of in
Championship Series
This Week.

Three high school base ball cham
pionship series games are to be dis
posed of this week. Central and
Eastern will meet Tuesday and West
ern and Tech Friday. in regularly
scheduled contests in Central Stadium.
Business and Western. listed orig
inally to clash last week. will have
to get rid of their engagement. but
no date has been set for the match.
The scholastics also will get into
other games. Tech goes to Afexan-
dria to play Episcopal Tuesday Cen
trail will encounter Baltimore City
College in the stadium Wednesday.
and will travel to Baltimore for a re-
turn game Saturday. Friday after
noon. the Centralites will meet the
Johns Hopkins freshmen in the Mary
land metropolis.
Business has a Wednesday engage
ment with the Georgetown freshmen
at the Hilltop and one for Thursday
with ST. Alban. Easter nwill meet
the George Mason High School Of
Alexandria here Friday.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Ariel Midgets. who have played and
won FIVE games, want engagements
with teams in the fourteen-year-old
class. Telephone challenges to Andy
Loffler, Lincoln 4430. after pm.
Mnccabees of the F'raternal League
will play the Railroad Administra-
tion nine on the field at 18th and ID
streets southeast this afternoon.
The game will start at 2:3O o'clock
old teams. to be known as the Wash
ington League. is being formed by
Norman Hilleary. Clubs interested
Evening star., 1921-04-24

II ...... R-B rs P-QKt4 .......
Preventing P-QR4 and initiating strong
attack on the . side.
16 R-k
Blacks conduct of the game strongly re-
minds one Of the Steinitz strategic and tactics;
not single Black is advanced farther than
his third rank. there is no weakness apparent
in his pawn position and all his forces are
kept together. mutually protected and daring
the White forces to come
II Q-Kt3 KR-R2
White having declared his intention Of at
tacking the queens side. BLACK counters by
concentrating his forces in that quarter.
1s PORT Kt-kt3 20 P-K5 ..
ID P-R5 kt-Qo
A move wrought with great danger. as the
sufhciently big to cause a loss If the game
ever reaches the end game stage: its advantage
enabled to go via IA to Qs. very strong
post for knight.
Il Il K,-ka R-k,' R-ks q q etts etIS' ftns f,ns'
- Q-R3 kt-BJ
A heroic measure to break Whites strong
center and dislodge the troublesome knight
from Q3.
% KtxB ..
This exchange was practically forced, as
Black threatened to win pawn by .!
followed By IS ....... Q1kt, with pawn to
the good.
e e P1Bf is Fakr Pakr f-h'' ''
Preventing Blacks P-QKt4 with the re-
suifing block on the side. in which case
Rack could attack on the X side. making
of the open XXI file.
3 3 P1Rp GkrH 8Er g 3 KtIK4 KtF4 Sc H-Re
% RxR RxR 81 Q-Qkt3 R-KKt2
80 PIP PIP ss f-Kt3 R-R2
q q R-k 9-oR 81 R-B4 R-Rl
Practically forced: White threatened to win
two pawn< by playing 3s Bxkt. Pxkt;
80 QxPch. QxQ: 40 ktxPch followed by ktxQ
the ktP or KIP
II the king moves. White will play RxKt
and force the isoia tion of all the Black pawns.
and should win.
R-Q2 will enable White to take possession
Of the open OR file.
3S Kt-B3 KtxKt 80 QxKt ...
OF course. if B1Pch, Black will play KtxB.
winning piece.
20 K-B2 Al Q-K4 R-R5
40 Q-k3 Q-Q3
Black Undertakes the strength Of the Whites
attack and makes an aggressive instead Of a
defensive move. R-R2 was imperative which
would have given Black safe though diff
cult game; the text move enables the White
queen to get behind Blacks lines Of defense
A. Q-Kt7ch K-Kt3
kt1Ki II = i. c,oe5 -KS; T;o 4s 9-Bs % mot R1reh
~ RxKtch, k-B2. and should draw, R-Kt5:
A BxPch. ktxB: 45 P-Q5 and wins.
- R-oB Q-ka Al k-Kt2 Q-oa
A. B-o3ch k-R3 As Gxktch Resigns
There is nothing left to be done, as after
cxQ White will mate by RxP.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
TEUTONS AT LAST LOSE
SWAY IN CHESS WORLD

MOTHER slipping from the the
of the Oldest picturesque and celebrated
of the world undispued chae of Vienna
sixty of Kingdom
of Chess
Lask absolutely of their battle
being wagd Havana Only
Vested should the Cuban himself with
incredab the German
is, five
1t that Laskers ynchronize
Evening star., 1921-04-24

ALFRED DECKER &. COIN. Makers. Chicago. New Yesk
In canada SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Limited. Aons.eai
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Chess Game Is Postponed;
DR.. Lasker Is Indisposed

HAVANA, April 23.-The fif-
teenth game Of the world cham
piOnship chess match between
DIR. Emanuel LaSker and jose
II. Capablanca, which was to
have been held tonight, has
been postponed on account of
the iRdiApOSitiOn of DIR. IaSker.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
PLAY TO START FRIDAY .
IN GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

h representing Corps
the diamond the Elpse Friday
OF the Government League Play will o'clock
This of the Oldest the ndlot
Besides those the
there Commere Printing
Arr
Evening star., 1921-04-24

10, G. p. Q. VS.. Census; 20. Navy vs.. Treasury:
u. l. c. &. VS.. Navy Yard %. War VS.. g.
p o.: 23. Census vs.. Bureau; o.. Navy vs..
War: 26, I. {. {. VS.. Census; %. Treasury
&. L. O.; IS. Navy Yard VS.. Rnreau; =.
Navy Census: 30. I. c. c. VS.. War.
August. Treasury VS.. Bureau: >. Navy
Yard vs.. e. p. o.; 8. Navy VS.. Bureau: T.
l. &. {. vs. G. r. o.; 5. Treasury VS.. War;
6. Navy Yard VS.. Census; 8. Navy VS.. G. p.
O.: .. I. G. C. vs. Bureau; 10. Census vs.
Treasury: II. Navy Yard VS.. War.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Leads Junior High Nine.

Harry Lockwood, who has been
elected captain Of the Junior High
nine, led his team to a 16-to-S victory
over the Central High seconds in the
Mount Pleasant stadium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
ONE CENT DAMAGE
 FOR SEWER SMELL

one cent damages was awarded to Mrs. Eula Gunter in her case against the city of Birmingham by the jury in Judge Dan A. Greene's division of the circuit court yesterday. Hear ing of the case consumed two entire days. Tho verdict was reached ps the jury after some deiiberation.
 The original suit was for Slo'ooV damages, it being alleged that a sewer maintained by the city or, First avenue between Bia secohp and Eighty-third streets oFertloWeu on April :, 1920, and discharged ioui' filthy. harmful and unhealthy mat ter It was further alleged that the foul odors from the discharged mat ter from the sewer rendered the plaintiff residence unfit for human habitatlon on
 several additional suits have been filed against the city as a result or the overflow of this sewer by resi dents In that neighborhood' 1t IS stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
$1,0OO B0NDFOR
 FEDERAL AGENTS
Cases Against Prohibition Of- ficers Are Transferred to
 Federal Court

According to q statement made yesterday by \. L. Pierce, chief of the prohibition officers in the state, the bond of the three fedora agents and the former police traffic officer have been arranged at sl,ooo each. The United States district at torney's office recommended the amount of the bond. which was ap- proved by Commissioners Kenneth Charlton.
 The United States clerks office is sued writs of removal several days ago. transferring the cases of the of ficers from the state court to the federal court. The men have been at liberty without bond since their arrest last Monday They had been arrested upon warrants sworn out be- fore Judge Abernethy by J. D. Rus sum. coroner.
 H. A. Skeggs, the marshal, stated yesterday he had never seen any warrants but that the writ of re- movai was an order to the men to appear and make bond. Solicitor Joe Tate stated he had summoned wit nesses to appear before the grand jury in the case, but he knew nothing of any bonds having been made.
 The case will come up in the March session of the federal court accord ing to MT. Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
BY FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

It all happened down at Miles Bradfcrd's chicken emporium at the fair, but while it was on it fur nished fun for those who were for trnate enough to be near the chicken exhibits.
 A real, sure-enough- to- goodness old time farmer, not an agriculturist, but of the dirt variety who lived on the farm and was redolent of the soil, and not one of you near farm ers." who directs his overseer over long distance from q sky scraper
 He had put in several hours in so- Ing through the two buildings In specting the best layers from the modern poulterers standpoint, the Leghorns, Hamburgs Minorcas and Hondans. He had sized up the best meat producers. the Indian games. Dorkiugs and Brahmas He had taken squnt at the best general purpose breeds, the Plymouth Rocks, Wyan- dottes, Rhode Island Reds and or pingtons. He had looked in wonder on the ornamental variety, the black Spanish slkies the Yokohamas and the Sultans, and the beautiful brown and silver laced beauties
 He was a bit astounded, but finally be got his boise and in challeng ing way, as though he meant for every breeder in the sound of his voice, said: "Whar is you domi - neckers?" He did not call them "Dominiaues." or even "Dominecs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
Strong for "Don1ineckers

but put the emphasis on "eckers." No one being bold enough to pick up ths challenge, he then and there deliv- cred himself Of harangue in favor of his favorlte chicken.
 Gimme" said he, the old Domi- necker rooster, who may not put on as much style as some of you fancy strutting show birds, but he don't wait to be fed out of you hand or to be put to bed at night in warm chicken house. He Is up before day and out in the fields a-callin' to tho hens to get into the worm game. and when night comes he flies up on ths limb of q tree and goes to sleep without anybody singing him to sleep.
 And the 'Domnecker' hen! Does she wait for the old lady to get up before she flies off her roost? She does not, but at the break of day ana the call of MT. Rooster she Is at his side scratching for her daily food, which she earns"
 And then with a sigh of digust as he thought of the way the big, lazy breeds are put through course in gymnastics in order to keep them from putting on too much fat f~r laying. he gave as his parting shot: q wouldn't give room on my place for any kind of chickens which had to be nursed like a lot of sick babies.
 And out he went, leaving behind him an astonished but laughing crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
HEALTH BUREAU
 DENTAL CLINIC
 IS SOON ID OPEN

Under the general direction of Dr. A. NJ. Sellers, who comes 10 the health department from Union Springs, a division of oral hygiene has been or ganized in the city and county health department to begin work immediate- ly. according to announcement yes terday by Dr. J. b. Bowling. health officer. Dr. c. NJ. Cannon, formerly of Fayette, will be Dr. Sellers as sistant
 Three trained dental hyglenisls will be added to the staff as soon as it is thoroughly organized. The de- partment will work principally in connection with the medical survey in the schools and will not only treat dental defects, but will give dental instruction.
 A central clinic will be maintained near the Hillman hospital while d portable clinic in an automobile will work all over the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
METH0D|STS HOLD
 JOINT SERVICES
Returned Missionary Preach ing Sermons at Meetings In
 BoyIes and lnglenook

A joint tent meeting of the Boyles- Inglenook Methodist churches is be- ing conducted on Water street ty Rev. L. D. Patterson, an evangelist and returned missionary from China; Rev. A. ". Akins, pastor of the Boyles Methodist church. Rev. W F. Battle, pastor of the Inglenook Meth odist church, and Rev A. J. Noter- stein, former pastor of the St. Johns Methodist church.
 Meetings are also being held each day at noon in the roundhouse at the l.. and N. shops at Boyles. Crowds of the men attend these meetings daily
 Mir. Patterson has recently re- turned from China, where he has been doing missionary work for seven years. He is well known in and around Birmingham and has quite a reputation as an evangelist. He re- ceived his A. E. degree at Birming- ham-Southern college, the D. D. de- gree from Vanderbilt university, and is former pastor of the Trinity and Fountain Heights Methodist churches.
 The meeting will be continued until Sunday, October lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
GRAND JURY TO START INVESTIGATION OF VICE CONDITIONS HERE

After a recess of several days the Jefferson county grand jury will re- convene October 12 when an inves- tigation will be made into the charges of alleged vice conditions in Birmingham which have been made by candidates for city commission and members of the League of N'om- en Voters.
 More than 100 witnesses have been summoned to appear before the Jury Wednesday and Thursday which time will be devoted to the investigation referred to them by Judge William b. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court in a special charge.
 However, Solicitor Joseph R. Tate requests any person who has not been subpoened but knows something of these alleged conditions or can give the grand jury any information or data on the situation to appear on these days.
 The regular grand jury docket will Dc taken up Friday and 50 cases hav> been set and more than 100 wit nesses summoned to testify regarding them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
VETERANS BUREAU
 BOOTH AT THE FAIR
Attractive Collection of Work of Vocational Students
 on Exhibit

A booth which has attracted 8 great deal of attention at the Ala bama State Fair Is that of the local office of the United tSates Veterans bureau, which consists of collec- tion of specimens of the work of the vocational students who are taking training In the schools and work shops in Birmingham.
 There are specimens of the work of more than 100 men represented in the exhibit. The feature of the col lection is large oil painting of g battlefield scene painted by s. R. Spence, who is studying photography and art. On either side of the pie ture are cartoons drawn by Rr. Mitch ell. who Is also studying art here.
 Other specimens include work or the students in the local business colleges and dental school, and ap- prentices in tailoring. shoemaking, pattern-making, machine shop work. auto mechanics, auto top making, aV- iation mechanics, typewriter mechan- ics, drafting, printing, cotton grad ing. vulcanizing and other trades
 The government is paying the ex- penses of these eX service men while they learn to earn living. ThoSe in charge of the booth call attention fo the fact that all the specimens are practical workmanship. and are not specially made for exhibition purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
SEPTEMBER BUSY FOR
 HEALT LABORATORY

With a stiff fight brewing over the proposed dlscontinuance Of Pas tenr treatments at the city labors- torv figures announced in the Sep tember report of the bureau show that 4S patients took the treatment 33 of whom were new cascS IHlr teen animals heads were examined Tn September, five being rabid and eight negative. .
 For the first nine months of the year. the laboratory is more than 2.5oo procedures ahead of all work done last year. Total diagnostic and prophylactic procedures for the month were 4,974. This was the busiest month of the year with the exception of February. when the iis- ures were more than 5000.
 Other treatments included l2 ty- phoid inoculations. ITO smallpox vac cinations. s2 sputum examinations for tuberculosis, with 1S posi- tive; 70 examinations for hookworm. with six positive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
JUST ONE LICENSE

Fear of the divorce court seems to have gotten in it's work. as only one couple procured a marriass license yesterday at the office of the probate judge.
 Although officials O. .ts office point to tha-ft,ct ta9' ,fre. naI riage licenses are issued on Fridays than on any other day in the week. sell dom Is there day when only one is issued However, records at the probate office for the past few months show the number of marriage licenses issued on Fridays is equal to the number issued on any day.
 The couple obtaining She marriage license yesterday was F. l.. Dean and Mss Gertrude Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
DO YOU REMEMBER? :?

When you rode the East Lake dummy" over the Twenty seventh street grade crossing. and after every big accident the newspapers were crowded with articles urging a viaduct?
 When the Jefferson county courts were held in the Hood building at Third avenue and Twentieth street during the con- struction of the present court house?
 When the South Highlands street cars were pulled by two mules to Avenue H and an extra mule was added to get the cars up Twentieth street hill, and the turntable was located near Tenth avenue, away out in the country?
 When the Bessemer dummy tdummy in name only) parked on Second avenue between Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth streets, waiting for passengers to take the ride to Bessemer of one hour and half?
 When the plant of the Blr- mingham Railway, Light and Power company. consisting of one dynamo. was located on Sec ond avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets?
 EARLY DAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
PROPOSE HOME FOR
 NEGLECTED ANIMALS

The Birmingham Humane society held it's monthly meeting Wednesday In the council chamber on the sec ord floor of the city hall The re- port for the month was taken up and many members were present to as- sist in the transaction of business.
 It was proposed an animal shelter be erected on the property of the Birmingham Humane society at 2ell Avenue A to house and protect ani- malls temporarily. and to board them while their masters are away.
 The report of the month shows that more than $40 mules and horses were inspected. nine of which were diseased or had been Injured past recovery, and were shot. Two cases of extreme cruelty to mules by beat ing were reported during the month. The drivers were arrested and fined s10 each Many injured. uncared for. homeless and diseased animals were cared for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
PRAISE CAR SERVICE

Officials of the Alabania State Fair association stated yesterday after noon that the fines, service they have known in the history of the Alabama State Fair was being provided by he Birmingham Railway. Light ard Power company this year.
 It is estimated that approxima- -ely 5000 people an hour have been han dled by the traction company daily since the opening of the fair.
 T. G. Brabston, suerintendent of transportation for the traction com pany, is handling all traffic to and from the fair grounds. He Is dirace- ing all traffic from the grounds, maintaining his headquarters there from the time the gates open in the morning until the last car loaded with passengers leaves the grounds at night.