davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
RAIN HANDlCAPS PLAY IN
 SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET

Augusta, Ga, June 21.-Rain inter ferred with the matches in the first round of the South Atlantic States tennis tournament being played on the courts of the country club Only four matches were played. Drawing |, in mems singles were completed this afternoon nd 50 entries are on the list. Smal4 galleries witnessed the matches today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
FOURTH INNING SPREE
 GIVES LLSTLESS GAME
 TO BARONS; SCORE 6-3
Lookouts Show Signs of Sleeping Sickness and Are Easy Outs on Paths-Eberhard Holds 'Noogans in Check When Hits Mean Runs.
 Goochs Peg Features

Chattanooga June 2SpeciaBaron bamen jumped Vines innings today easily the the Chattanooga pess hopeless exhibition by hard had bad the which the severs but rally count for only
 fielded games the previous days but Eberard the home hiers popping them throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Georges Rests While
 Sparring Mates Are
 Nursing Sore Spots

Manhasset, N. r., June 21--Georges Carpenters chief sparring parsQers, Paul Journee and Italian Joe Cans, were nursing sore spots and grouches today, and the challenger took advantage of their indisposition to rest. He was on the road during the cool hours of the morning and spent short time in the gmynasium this afternoon.
 Journee was suffering from a broken nose as a result of his defeat by Charlie Weinert in Brooklyn last night and Cans declared his stomach swAs still aching from the punish meht administered by Augie Rather.
 The party was compelled to stay indoors most of the day because of the heat, but 2 cool breeze began blowing late in the afternoon, and all sought comfort on the front porch. Journee was not in a very gay mood. and Trainer Wilson started some lively music on a talking ma chine in an effort to cheer him. The affable trainer went so far as to att tempt a clog dance, and Carpenter kept time with his foot, but Journee refused to smile.
 Interested in Children
 Carpenter became interested in a little boy who hung over the front gates waving at him. He went down to the fence{ and the child began speaking in perfect French. He proved to be the 6-year-old son of a Frenchman who lives in a village nearby.
 Picking some roses from bush in the yard. the challenger gave them to the child, then called Wilson to escort the youngster across the road. Carpentier is afraid that some of the children who play in the roadway will be struck by passing automo- biles. Every time he sees a child dart across the road in front of a machine he shouts warning from the front porch.
 Manager Descamps was in New York today to attend conference in regard to the selection of ref cree. He did not return to the camp until late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Dixie Flag Chase
soUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 2. Memphis 8, Mobile 3. Little Rock 2, Atlanta 2 (17 innings, darkness). New Orleans 3. Nashville (1o innings).
 Today's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at Atlanta. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Kidmen and Crackers Tie, 2 to 2, in Longest
 Game of This Season

Atlanta, June 21.-Little Rock and At lanta battled IT innings here today to a to 2 tie in the longest game of the The visitors scored their only runs in the first inning, after which sharp fielding behind Pierson and Markle held them scoreless. Mayer in center field for Atlanta had 10 put-outs to his credit. Robinson for Little Rock was relieved in the seventeenth inning by Jonnard. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
CRIMSONS WIN FIRST OF
 SERIES FROM BULLDOGS

New Haven, Conn. June 2l.-Har- ward took the first game of the series with Yale today by score of to Z. The commencement attraction drew a crowd of ls,ooO, including hundreds of alumni. The game was marked by loose playing and free hitting. Aldrich of Yale got four hits.
 Score: R. H E Harvard ....... 01O 020 001---4 II l Yale ... 001 s000 010-2 Il
 Batteries: Hobbs and Murphy; Rob inson and Peters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Still Got Elm Jinxed

Two-base Hlts-Traynor, Wingfield, Stewart, Emery.
 Sacrifices-Eberhard, Bernsen, Allen. Double Play-Vines to Boone to Shay to Neiderkorn to Fiedler to Shay.
 Left on Base-Birmngham 5, Chatta- nooga 6.
 Base on Balls--off Eberhard 3, off Vines 2.
 Struck Out--By Eberhard B. by Vines 2. Time--1:40.
 Umpires--Erwin and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Before the planet Uranus was dis covered by Herschel, in 17S1, one as. tronomer had observed it 12 times and only the careless way in which he kept his notes prevented him from recognizing it as a new mem- Der of the solar system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Totals ..SV Q
 sBatted for Hoyt in eighth,

Summary: Twobase hit. Menoskey; sacrifice hits, Hoyt, Mclnnis: double plays, Pipp (unassisted). Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp. Pratt to Scott to Mclnnis; left on base New York 5, Boston z, base on balls. off Hoyt 4, off Bush 2; hits off Hoyt ID in innings. off Ferguson in l inning: struck out. by Hoyt l. by Bush b; wild pitch Bush; losing pitcher. Hoyt. umpires. Connolly and Evans; time of game. 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Chicks Hit Roberts
 Hard and Beat the
 Bears; Score 8 to }

Mobile. June 21.-Memphis batted Rob erts. the Mobile pitcher. hard today for total of 15 hits and won easy by the score of to 3. McLarry and Yockey secured home runs during the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

'Batted for James in tenth. "'Ran for Meyers in tenth. Score by innings: Nashville ............. 900 900 100 i--2 New Orleans ..........- 900 olo 900 2--3
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-Sheridan. Demoe. Three base Hits-Griffith. Sacrifice Hits-Deberry, Griffith, Jon nard.
 Double Plays-Morse to Knaupp to Brown 2. Sheridan to Knaupp to Leslie. Knaupp to Demoe to Leslie. Struck Out-By James 2. Statham 1. Bases on Balls-Off James 2. off Stat ham s.
 Left on Base-New Orleans 8, Nash vile 3.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Tandy Time of Game-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

At a weather station in Northum- berland, England, dead calm pre- vailed continuously for 56 hours, on February 1-3, 1921, as shown by the instrumental record of wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Indians Start Early

Chicago. June 2l.--cleveland got the jump on Chicago today by punching hits and won the first game of the series. to g. Inability to hit in the pinches cost Chicago several runs, as Uhle settled a4..... u ri 1,itchad in fine form. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
SPORTS BARONS STILL WIN FROM LOOKOU7S SPORT
Bert Griffith Hits
 Triple in I enth and
 PeIs Beat the Vols

New Orleans. June 21.-New Orleans took the second game ef the series from Nashville here today in the tenth in
 ming, to 2. With one out and two men on bases in the last half of the inning. Griffith broke up the game With a triple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Totals .........57 6 Is s4S 20 sOne out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Mogridge in eleventh.
Totals .56 l4 4 sRattad for Naylor in eighth.

sBatted for Naylor in eighth.
 ssRan for McCann in eighth.
 ss'Batted for B. Harris in fourteenth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington 900 400 010 000 0l0-6 Philadelphia ..-. 0O1 O02 coz 900 0l1-I
 Summary: Two-oase hits. Brewer. Char rity. Witt. Perkins, home runs. Charity, Miller, Galloway, weich, Perkin sacrf- fees 0 Rourke. Brazill: double plays o O'Rourke to Harris to Judge: Dykes to Galloway; Dykes to l. Walker; left on bases, Washington IS, Philadelphia 3, base on halls. off Mogr6ge I. Erickson l Nay Tor 4. B. Harris 2. Barrett hits. off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
sBatted for Shawkey in seventh, ssBatted for Sheehan in ninth.

Summary Two-base hits, Roth. Pen nock Menoskey, J. Collins; three-ba hits. Pipp. Leibold: home run. Pennock; !; sacrifice hits. Peckinpaugh, Menoskey
 Pennock. McInnis; double play. Peckn- paugh to Ward to Pipp; left on bases, New York 9. Boston 6; base on balls, off Sheehan l. off Pennock 2; hits off Shaw key 10 in innings. off Sheehan In in nings; struck out, by Shawkey l, by Pen mock 3; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires, Connolly and Evans: time of game. 2;02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Barrett none in I hit by pitcher, by E.. Harris tS. Harris), struck out. by Mog- ridge 6. Erickson 3, Naylor 3, B. Harris C.. Barrett |, wild pitch, Barrett balks Erickson Naylor; winning pitcher, Bar rett; losing pitcher. Erickson: umpires. owens Chill and Nallin; time. s:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

SUMMARY Home Run-McLarry, Yockey. Three base Hits-Yockey, Mullen. Two-base Hits-Hungling. Sacrifice Hit-Faulkner. Stolen Base-McLarry. Double Plays-McMillan Golvin. Struck Out-By Tuero 6, by Roberts 2. Base on Balls-Off Tuero 4, off Rob erts 2.
 Hit by Pitcher (Mullen} by Tuero. Left on Bases-Memphis7 ', Mobile 8. Time-1.50. Umpires---Jorda and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Iotals bl ID bl 19 D sBatted for Markle in seventeenth. Score by innings Little Rock .. 200 900 900 900 900 00--2 Atlanta ....... 100 001 900 900 900 00--2 tCalled on account of darkness).
 SUMMARY
 Two base Hfts-Mayer, Kaufman. Double Plays-kauffman to Stow to Kaufman, Smith to Stow to Kaufman Boil to Wano, Boil to Mcdonald to wano Innings Pitched-By Pierson 14 with g hits and runs by Robinson Is 1-3 with hits and runs.
 Struck Out-By Pierson s. by Markle 3. by Robinson 5.
 Bases on Balls--off Pierson 8. Robin son B. Jonnard 2.
 Sacrifice Hits-Moore, Zoellers. Smith, Pierson, Stow, Wingo, Rariden.
 Stolen Bases-Harper 2, Brown, Graft Ritter.
 Earned Runs-Little Rock 2. Atlanta 1. Left on Bases-Little Rock 10, At lanta 12.
 Time-325.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Zaliska. come together for their first contest in the second half of the season. Whelchel will probably do the mound work for the Independents, and Powell will probably handle the apple for the Mountaineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

rBatted for McWeeney In second.
 ssBatted for Wilkinson in ninth.
 Score by innings
 Cleveland ............... 1So 900 O20---6 Chicago .,....s........... III 900 000-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Smith. Wambsganss: three-base hits, Hooper. stolen base. Johnson; sacrifices, Sheely, Wambsganss. smith; double play. Gardner to Johnston. left on bases, Cleveland g., Chicago 6; bases on balls. off Mcweeney 2, Uhle 1; hits, off McWeeney 5 in 3, off Wilkinson in [ struck out by Uhle 8. McWeeney l. Wilkinson 1; losing pitcher McWeeney; umpires. DiDeen and Mo- riarity; time, 1.4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Boston, June 21.-Boston took two games from New York today. the first to 3. with Pennock outpitchng Shawkey. and the second to 1. with Joe Bush hold ing the visitors to five hits. Ruths only hit was single, his last time up in the second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
RED SOX BOXMEN|
 TAME TANKS AND
 TAKE TWO GAMES|
Indians Beat White Sox 6 to 3-AthleticS Win in Fif-
 teen Innings

Yesterdays Results Boston 6-s, New York 13. Cleveland {, Chicago 5. Philadelphia T. Washington (15 in- nings). St. Louis at Detroit (rain).
 Today's Games New Fork at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Totals ..........S4 5 10 27 1 ~Batted for McWeeney In second. etRatted for Wilkinson in ninth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

[ EAGLE NEWS[ETS

Fire i'll the Atlas flour mills at Vim
cennes. Ind, did damage estimated at
S300,00o Thousands of bushels of
wheat were destroyed
Two men at 80 o'clock in the
morning helu up Robert Hardaman,
negro messenger for the Grand Ave
nue. bank at ST. Louis and escaped
with satchel containing 1850 in
cash.
total enrolment of 1896, break
ing all previous records, has been
reached at Harvard. according to Off
cial figures given out at Cambridge,
Mass.
That Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes was in earnest when he threat
ened to mop up the humid areas of
Chicago was indicated when prohibit
ton officers seized the Mutual Brewing
company in that city.
Joseph d. Brown, missing cashier of
LIN ~AAICliNd COMPANY at All
sonia, Conn, is alleged to have left
AnSOnia with more than 100000 in
Liberty bonds, according to officials of
the company
Under sheriff w. S. McPherran was
shot and killed and two alleged boot
leggerS were wounded in battle be-
tween a posse and alleged liquor
dealers near Monarch, a mining camp
near Sheridan. WyO.
The steamship Faith, first concrete
vessel built in the United States, was
sold as junk at New Orleans for So
100, TO satisfy the crews wage claim
of $4,000. The last cargo was 21,S20
tons of bones
The BardOlph Oll.) State bank was
closed for examination and adjust
ment of its books by q representative
of the state auditors office
Damage estimated at nearly $780,
600 was done to the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad division
shops at Pratt. Kan. when fire de-
strOyed car sheds. carpenter shops
and % box cars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Washington

Repeal of the taxes on freight, pas
Senger, Pullman express, and oil by
pipeline transportation, effective by
next January l, was agreed to by the
senate at Washington without a rec
ord vote.
President Harding, at Washington
named George w. Upton of Warren,
O., as a member of the federal trade
commission.
Despite opposition by Senator
Lodge, Republican leader, the senate
at Washington passed the BOrah bill
providing that no tolls be charged
American vessels passing through the
Panama canal. The vote was Al to 81.
Amendments to the tax bill propOS-
ing repeal of all transportation taxes,
including those on oil carried by pipe
lines and on parcel-pOSt packages; a
maximum surtaX rate of so per cent
and increased estate taxes were ap-
proved by majority members of the
senate finance committee at Washing
ton.
Unanimous consent has been given
by the senate at Washington for i'm
mediate passage, without discussion,
of a bill providing $4,000 for cere-
monies on Armistice day for burial
of an unknown Yank.
Secretary Weeks at Washington re-
affirmed his decision not to permit
army airplanes to participate in exc
hibition competitions.
A tax of 81 a gallon on all alcoholic
spirits withdrawn from bond for in
duStrial, medicinal or any other pur-
poses, has been agreed upon by Repub-
lican leaders at Washington, as part
of the new tax revision program. This
is an increase of $3.50 gallon and is
expected to yield $75,000,000 addition
al revenue each year.
Recommendations for lower wages
and prices are contained in the major
ity report of the manufacturers COM
mittee. to be presented to the nation
al conference on unemployment at
Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Domestic

The United States Steel corporation
at New York led the way in an en-
deavOr to alleviate the unemployment
situation by voting the expenditure of
S10,0000OO in the extension of manu-
featuring plants where the services of
its own employees now idle can be
utilized.
William McCauley was reelected
state commander of the American Lee
gion at the annual convention of the
Illinois department at Decatur, Ill.
Wylie McNeely, negro, was burned
to death by mob near Leesburg,
Camp county, Texas, shortly after mid
night. He had been arrested, charged
with assault upon a girl.
One hundred families, occupying
government-Owned homes in the Emer
gency Fleet corporation reservation at
| Lorain, O., and in arrears in rent,
were ordered to pay up or vacate in
three days.
Steven Yeaman, thirty-nine, who,
with his brother, State Senators M. B.
Yeaman, published the Times-Regis-
ter at Idaho Falls, Ida, commit
ted suicide in his Office by shooting
himself to death.
The 5000 employees of the ''big
five'' packers at East st. Louis, H.,
| favor a strike against the american
plan" of employment recently made
| effective. The ballots were sent to
| Chicago.
| Robbers wrecked and robbed the
wine cellar of Joseph Letters country
| home in Virginia, across the river
from Washington, removing therefrom
| 100000 worth of choice wines and
! liquors.
| Five men were killed and two others
| injured when the wall of brick
building collapsed at Lynchburg. Va.
| The building was being torn down by
| the city and all of the dead and in
| jured were white workers.
Fifty women members of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary were hurt and
ten were taken to the Mason county
hospital when grandstand collapsed
at Decatur, ILL.,
Roy Tesene, twenty-seven years old,
| was killed by a stroke of lightning at
| his home, several miles northwest of
Mason City, Ia. His wife, standing &c
feet from him, escaped injury.
Highland Park, Mich, has decided tc
strike from it's pay roll all women
employees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Personal

Michael F. Farley, former member
of congress from the Fourteenth New
York district, died in Bellevue hos
pital at New York of anthrax, believed
to have been caused by infection from
a shaving brush.
Evelyn Gordon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gordon of New York and
London, was married at UZees, France,
to the duke of Cruso, son of the Ouch
eSS dUZeeS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Foreign

Prince TOkugaWa. head of JapanS
delegation to the Washington confer
ence, says in an interview at Tokyo
that mischief-makers in other coun-
tries seek to create war between the
United States and Japan.
A Paris dispatch says King AleXan-
der has given up the crown of Jugo-
Slavia for the bright lights of Paris.
Cyrus +. Woods. the American am
bassadOr, took possession of the new
embassy at No. ) Gale Quintana, at
Madrid. 1t was formerly the palace of
the Infante Alfonso of Orleans and
Bourbon.
King Gustaf at Stockholm has re-
Quested Hjalmar Branting to form a
new cabinet to succeed that of Oscar
Won Sidow, which resigned recently.
The Spanish troops in Morocco have
surrounded and captured the noun
famous Gourgougou region, which has
been the principal base of operations
for the rebellious Moorish tribesmen,
says a Madrid dispatch.
The commissariat for foreign trade
at Moscow has decided to throw on
the local market all the kerosene oil
allotted for export and also to organ
ize an export base at Riga, Letvia, for
naphtha products.
The pope at Rome received a pill
grimage of 700 CzechoslOvaks and al
luded to the secession of CzechoSlOvak
clergy who wish to marry. He said
there would be no yielding by the
church.
William B. Leeds, Jr.. son of Prin-
cess Anastasia, and the late William
III. Leeds, the "tinDlate king" of
Richmond Ind. and Princess Xenia,
niece of King Constantine of Greece,
were married at Paris.
Wiener Neustadt one hour outside
of Vienna, was under sporadic ma
CIll11e gun Ire IIOi1 iein
gents occupying the range of low ly-
ing hills southeast of the city. The
insurgents finally were dislOdged.
Efforts to save 100000 Russians
from starvation will fail unless
f5.OOOOOO ($1S,7S1. $50 by current ex-
change) is raised before Christmas,
declared Dr. Fridtjof hansen in an in
terview at London.
Bulgarian communists at Sofia have
bought a large quantity of grain for
the relief of famine sufferers in Rus
STA.
Sir John w. SalmOnd, for the last
ten years solicitor general of New Zea-
land, will represent that common
wealth at the Washington conference
on limitation of ornaments.
A dispatch says Petrograd Is suf-
fering from a flood, caused by winds
which have driven the water up the
Neva river.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
in Brefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04
GARDEN OF
YOUTH SCORES
BIG SUCCESS


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04
WIFE'S SICKNESS
CAUSES SUICIDE OF
RYECATE MAN


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEAR new PASTOR
OF GRACE CHURCH
Dr. and Mrs. Hylion 10 Be
Given q Public Reception
Friday Night

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