davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
T.1ED. UENAND NERVOUS
Why Ire So Many SkaSway People
 People in This Condition?
Fccl t.rcd out, irritable and de-

Feel tired out, irritable and de- pressed?
 Urine irregular; back weak and painful?
 These arc symptoms that suggest kidney trouble.
 When thc kidneys call for help,
 Assist them with a tested kidney remedy.
 Give lhem the help they need.
 10 remedy more highly recom- meDdcd than Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Endorsed by grateful people.
 Convincing testimony follows:
 Mrs. May Bailey, S52 Broadway, Santa Cruz, Cal. says; "Doan's Kidney Pills are an old standby with ne They have done me q world of good. My kidneys were in 'nd saaps and I suffered q great deal with my back. I couldn't sleep nights and was so dizzy I could .agdly stand on Hy feet. Headache almost drove me wild and I was so nervous tla. " least noise caused ma 10 tremhIa. Ny kidneys acted .rre-UIayIv. to3. I used Deans as directed aad t,cy soon stopped the Eaaaunhcs and regulated my kidneys ! c.@I s,o.2 nights and was ire C.ar. ,n1ous dizzy spells"
 Price Ggc,H ac all dealers. Don't simply as,, for a kidney remedy-get Do@G's Kidney PillS-the same that Mrs. Lru.g had Foster-Irihuru Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
Big Meeting of
 Baseball Fans

For nearly 30 quarter Of 8 century. and that is some long time. the WHite Pass Athletic club base ball team has held tle supremacy aver all corners ta lie early summer interno- Hona haao ball tournaments at Wii,crarse as well as the Fourth of July games played on the Skagway diamond. ou the small boys day of, days. and this y.nr the local team is going .a be atrtod against the strong est .oa~s t-oy Eaye ever .croosad bats with.
 Each year rho club has given a hnag.t dance for t-o purpose of de Geayia+ The expense 60. tie base ball rarar.eraal.a. and in order to start r.iH-s with a ..m arrangements have been completed fir a dance at the Athletic club next Saturday night. war team ts la need of many things and il is ta h7 hoped that when the tickets .rn placed oH sale there will be ua aaa.:en@s in taking the max imum a~ouut in order that the team wag secure Juc necessary equipment 80 as ro begin as'ua. training a, an carly arra.
 There will br 8 meeting of tEe base ha.l tanm tonight, and #', per soas Interested .0 t1c game of base ..u arc cordially invited 10 be pres r.r A~vo.gemr-:s wfI hn made for a "ae.l ta.r al an early date so that ,nn d.amon' and grounds may he put in good condition for practice and play.
 sundays oa@a was a good cxhibi- lion of bal. and showed that Skag- way still has the timber out of which a laam caa rn picked that will hold r.n championship w.cgo it las been .rr aa many years.
 N..nr.au1.a. ia what will put ano in r@a players. and the members ot ,.n team aro Co be congratulat- eL upon tHo interest they arc taking in the ror,hrommg gJmcs, and every thing should he done to assist them, Tor ss.gway has always been famous for it's base bali ra@s. and each sea- sIa tag locals have pU, on some fine a,.iau.ors of tae same.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
Had Jolly Hop
 al A. 3. Hall

Tie boys from the Post were up Saturday night and engaged \. B. hall for return dance to the pco- pie of Skagwuy who had invited them up the week before. The Fort orchestra provided the music and the large crowd which turned out made of the dance a most pleasant ard enjoyable affair. I,s hard to get ahead of thc boys who come up from t.c Fort. The Peterson prot up a good crowd and they all stayed overnight attending the game Sun day afternoon and left fg: u4laes about seven o'clock Sladry r<ou.rg.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
A1rG2l Excursion
 t0 #hltehcrSe Z0

Tho annual excursion to White horse is sat and fixed for Saturday. May 2>. This annual soiouru to the City hy tho Rapids. promises to be up to the standard so long maintain od Crowds from Juneau and Iiaiucs will swell jae company from Skag- Way and intermediate points and NAilchorsc will he one lively town srr that day
 The White Pass will ran a Special gat that morning and will return af- ter tho htg doiua5 in the river town are o.or. Comre.oing bali teams are planning ro try out their ability to swat home runs and hit all kinds of curves which the opposing twirlars can hand them.
 The popular rates which have pre- vailed in other. years will be iD vogue th.s year and one can take the trip over and back for the usual sum of $500. Nothing like it again until next year. Seize tho opportunity while you may. Remember the date Saturday, May 2Sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
TOWN COUNCIL NOTES

A full meeting O. .-a town c.aa. c.I was held lasl night at lhn City hail. Routine business and dt.as- s:ous occupied .ast of cc t.@a of the council.
 4 memorial ..- ea.al Iy Mr. Car son 10 hare dis aalar. restored 10 tls former Azure. wra deferred to rhc next meeting.
 A petition of cla Clerk to have her salary made tao same as that Of last year. clerk @.. a.-G apo. ...- orably,
 Ordinance %a. l2G, which $ an amendment oI Ordinance E1. -0t. sec. 1ra, relative t1 tao posting Of signs in tho gowa WIS brought to tae attention of ,.c Town Marshal. and he Was instructed ta order lie signs on Broadway removed and none posted w.hou, his permission. William Sine Was appointed Hu Poster.
 Tae office o, Town Marshall VAS given to William Sine
 The question us t.n 9a-o.ase of g. street grader and roi.as w4a up for discussion but no action vas taken
 It Was necessary for council 10 ue- gotiate a loan for sl.o0o in order go meet obligations.
 Cattle grazing was allowed within and poultry were ordar- cd kept of the streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
E4TEEHTH EEaC.Gs PORT

Tae Reliable Estohc.h reached .1rt this noon, wioa mail from Ju- unau and way ports. * number 9. travelling men wao lave been M town will take Ter on her soutl- bound journey. Among those ao@- ing on the Estebe.h were: Max M. Smith proprietor or--a Ntrmso Curb Co. Two prosHcctors, Mrs Georgia Suautor and her son Francis. several others. Tho little boat had full passenger list coming up. 2lr. Eahoc came up from Haincs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

There is more Cn.s.r. :a this section 5f the country than I'll other diseases mt together, Cnd I4r yanEs is was sup- posed t5 hr iucgr-a.a. Esnt.rs prescribed local remedies. and i- lo-.r...lv failing tJ cure w-,u local l~ rtaa... T-oa0U2cel lt ilcl-ah'e. Cr.arrl .. lee! G.s,ase, greatly influenced F" Cr-s,.GioUal con- Jitilus G-I taa-Giusn Ieuut-es c0nsitu- tionc. ,rea'wca. J-.s Cr.arrh Nedt- cine. mcr.ta.ua.l ny J J. Cheney E G.. ToIl.0r g.sg. i= constitutional remedy. i1 ta.-0 i-rSfnaI.F> csI acts thru th2 Blood -n tle 1."g.us Surfaces Of the Svz. ---. 'aa Grrl-cI Dollars re- ward is ol6-G. for any c1ss .aat Halls CatarEh Medicine fz!.s ta ,u-e. Send Tor circulars anI t-n.tm9-.r'5.
 IAi. CHENT- &. CO. Toledo, Ohio. Soll by DEuGE g.a. 1--.
 Halls Family Ills for constipation.
 Advert ls9meut.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
aEGv. UEL,iS IE HOSPITAL

Sergeant Helms, of Inc local ca- bic office was suddenly taken ill with stomach trouble, this forenoon. He went Co the hospital where fl is hop cd he will he fixed u2 in 8 day or two. Arnold Gutlelc is attending to tine cable in the absence Of the Ser geant.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Mrs. II. 0. Banta came up on tho Peterson last Saturday, and Will ic- main in Ghggway for some tima un- der thc ,arc of Dr. Funnalls. Mrs. Bauta's little adopted son Warren accompanied her. Mrs. Banta and son are guests of the Portland House at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

RoDcrg Wiley and wife suG ;nclr little Guu. tior Jane, came "D un the Peterson Saturday. MT. Wiley |: gp!ug on to Nhitehorso on the first 'rai1, and. may go on down ihs Yr hou u.. f.r as Champaign Landing uui return 70 Haincs by way O! G&l- ton lost a"d Rainy Hollow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Chicago, May 1.-The bonds against Haywood and other fugi- tiycs of the I. ". W. organization aggTegating seventy-fve thousand dollars hace been forfeited. Haywood it is said was short in his accounts by $35,00O when he skipped for Rus sia and that is the reason given for his departure.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
PIANO TUNER HERB

..n. r-n. .lnr-on, EXpcr. P'ano rHunr. at inc PuIlen House 'or g. .nw daya ou his way to the in- tNr;or. Phone at once if you wish
 expert :r..ic.. Pianos for sale and rent St.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
LOCAL NOTES

G.r.-c anderson, Of JunpIa, wLo iua been lu HaiUCs for several da!s past. ? Hun- rro pianos of that town in .la'a .og the season, arrived on l.o I..r 1H Sunday, and VII rc- main. i'.a ter some few dIys before a,arIi"~ ou his annual pilgrimage down iGc Yukon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Judge Stout came up on the P2ter- son and attended the ball game. He also attended the Masonic Lodge Saturday night, and returned home again Sunday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

F0UND-Uue Fountain Pen on ball ground Sunday afternoon. Owner can have same by calling on Clyde Rogers al White Pass office, and paying for this ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

FOR SALE-Weck Old Chicbs. 25 cents each, sec Mrs. Noemans.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
ThGy Came; Th2y Went;
 No Trophies

IT,. crack ro.m from Fort Soy ard ,.nn N on Saturday with the d.fie#,o and tycd iaal Of taking -aa-w.y., sr..p neatly attached J5 ra.:r n..-. Da.k Go Fort Seward They dl uot to it, but it was any, ..a. -@a ua anGl prias the "E.1n n.-." a. -.a.wJv &l. ont tie ho@c run ....H H.. .u two tai,its which proved -a '. ..a ~matng rms. 5a,n. Marks for uc Saa@w." .-. lana r.. .0.d.ars guessing .I J.. ..... i'r .rar, s-ns a t.e until Ir.# .ug...J u.r a homer wlnn |. v.s .I oF.a The tnllowtug WAS l.. }..n "a for r.a t4o teaEas'
 S.a@wgg
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 E..... -.......--.-, ,....... ...D. ...".. ........--...- ...-... D.. 1.arw. .- .............-....-....s5. .iou.#o. q. ......-.............1. Avf.r. l.....s ..............2h. 5re".". ......-................o. ,.n...I ..........................I'. .I'. .a"".- ....... ............... ...l-. uar.a. Y. 6. .................cl -a. o....a e. this zane may nuke .... U.......a ja ,ao hi~ -.wo ...,a..a ..a -.it.'nrsc ~..a ali t,a H..a .. .... ....o. ..s boys .rya ra. Seward had t@o.r ogn ou ".a...- t.a r-:.. ta ,-a, o"'al. rhoE ... aot .s certain .- t.ur wa.n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

.n..a.l. #.. ----Hoa""' F. -n..-. G.. n.aru H.s.om ,t .-a New .~.-as presided ...s afternoon over d.. ....@ .l t.e cn.."-a of E.-.ou5 .. T.. ...Gut. Episcopal church @t l.n sa.:....u.. rauvy@-io" .".l .n .... vi.r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

"'as'i"gtoa.--I"gu'y years ago u man r.aaal Warren G Harding of I1.on. Ohio. oat of 4o. cents. The other d1v l letter came to President Ua~iiu~ from a man H California with B. sI btu in ir.
 The Ir.tar stated tha, tho dollar was for the l1 cents of which the President had been de.raudod, plus interest 10 date.
 Tie nan who wrote Pigs :s Pigs" might have written Interest is in- lerost." Compound interest piles up somewhat after the fashion of the pig family.
 Tho President kept thc dollar. No doubt it caused him to so'iloQuiza 1p- on the subject Of compound interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
r
 sa s> a rf s .- -a At-ag lrE A2-A

..-.'.. ...- L..--.. n..r -.Hs...
 n. '...." ...0...ura waGn lr''.. D. ... .......n ..... .. ..ng..". u.a.a -.. ........ .....l .a. .n.H.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

FOR SAL.-Cuc door in good con- dition. Upper part window. h. qu;re of Mrs. L. g. Keller. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Subscribe for tho paGy Masxan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

S-a...."sw. ..r iG.--lLgs. rliG- 'o1 Eri.asua. J.s morning }o. led her J"o g.i.lr... ...l .~o and .oE ysars. in a r.a~ end @"-. 10 visit in -.e un&t block. When s.n returned she found Ho.l burned tJ death
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
--.,f.- ntr.. -.,,. - r,..Yr- s..

-rNtn7 'irg. Stay l..-Fr.9E sea, man. an alleged a-.rarar and iwo suan.a~ls. win Egar others a..n or- ae~ad expelled from .ie>.co ys nn.aj- ri.as foreigners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

BOARD AND ROOMS
tiOriIs

JACOB, HOTEL
rro hundred rooms. r,'nr',,'' ,G1n',,rT''
s .Id 4. pcI week. SOS l.. tuat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
INSTRUCTION

N1IoNNI N\U MUSICAL 10
-iYIp,I or MUSIC
E Wr.. cameron. for tul., and fr-tr-.
.u'. 't.'.l' truu.0s. I.g pdrN.l-
l. -.--- ----- Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

CALL Z. ~ HDArHlgIIr
TliE ORES SlIDp rItNRrN
For plumbing strtuI. rnH tluuE ana e
usir N,'h Ihpu" Dssge S9l2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
SPORTS KENTUCKY DERBY WILL BE RUN TODAY SPORTS
LEWIS MISSES HIS PET HOLD AND POLE
 WINS MAT TITLE

New York, May 6.--Stanislaus zbyszlSo of Poland won the worlds heavyweight catch as .catch-can wrest- nng championship here tonight by de- deating Ed C'strangler") Lewis of saa Jose, CaL with a neck lock after 23 minutes of wrestling.
 After several minutes of strenuous grappling, Lewis tried for his famous l.eadlock, and missed, falling on his lack. The Pole quickly bounced upon linn and pinned his shoulders to the mat
 Ztyszko weighed 226 pounds and Lewis 255. The official time was 23 minutes and r seconds.
 The quick finish came as a surprise to the spectators, who apparently looked for long. hard contest
 Both wrestlers were in excellent condition. They induIged in rough tac- tics from the start, but in the first 20 minutes, neither seemed to have the advantage, Each tried for a toehold a the first 10 minutes but without sue cess, Zbyszko entered the ring in his bare feet and Lewis wore regulation wrestling shoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

Cdre1uI, gwen LHe llNe pouiuo SS@N ssA While i5 are carded to start, rules pro vide that any of the remaining 90 noml- nees may be entered 45 minutes before the horses leave the paddock for the track. The entries, their post position, jockeys and owners include:
 THE ENTRIES
 1-Behave Yourself C. Thompson), E. R. Bradley.
 2-Firtbrand CL. McAtee), J. S. Hakins s-Prudery e. Kummer), H. F. Whit ney.
 4-Carefull CKeogh), w. J. Holmon 5-Teonardo II GA. Schuttinger), E. F. e-Billy Barton q. Roridiguez). H. s. Stoneham.
 7-Coyne (M. Jorner) Harnad Bros. s-Planet (H. King, H. P. Headley. 9-Black Servant Q. Lyke), D. R. Bradley.
 10-star Voter O. Ensor), J. K. L. Ross. 11-Muskallonge e. w. CarrolD, Bud Fisher. ,,,. 1s-Bon Homme e. Robinson), E. F. Smms.
 1E-Uncle Velo CE. Poole), M. c. Moore.
 EAST VS. WEST
 As in former years the race IS between horses of the east against thoroughbreds of the west. Main reliance of the east erners apparently is in Tryster ana Purdery, while Kentucky expects Black Servant and Behave Yourself to leao the field at the finish.
 Discussion of other candidates among turfmen indicates that Star voter VIII have strong support from the wagering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
KELLY IS FAVORITE

Late dope on the meet, gathered by a corps of experts. is to the effect that Cremo Kelly is faV- orite to cop honors in the churn dash. Cremo has the record of tapping the ice cream dash seven times in 67s flat, and has just gone in for the longer distance wash. Critics say, however, that Cremo will have to smoke up in Satur- days event. He is fast on his feet but his brain cells have been mark ing time since birth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

JWdHCSs WILL GdLIy IAl pOuilQSs
 public while Coyne, they say, has worked in such fashion that he has at tracted the attention of that class known as sharp shooters" Leonardo II, which is coupled in the betting with Bon Hcmme, is regarded as a strong candi- date on a fast track. Public estimation of Muskallonge was that he is a sprinter. Careful was set down as fourth or fifth choice the night before the race. while Uncle Velo and Billy Barton were con sidered long shots with Firebrand at great odds.
 Planet came in for little consideration, and Grey Lag, once believed to be promising candidate, drew up lame after workouts. Officials of the Kentucky Jockey club predicted the largest gath ering in derby history here tomorrow Estimates placed the total as high as 7O000 Hotels are crowded to capacity, with cots in sample rooms and railways to accommodate the overflow.
 RAIN FALLS
 A akght rain fell tonight, but It IS eX- pected to have little effect upon the fast condition of the race track. Fair ana warm, with moderate temperature,' was the weather forecast for tomorrow issued today. The track is in such good condi- ton that only a very heavy rainfall could disturb it, according to those in charge of the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
OtdlB .oo l
 sBatted for Burwell in thirc

sBatted for Burwell in third.
 ssBatted for Cullop in seventh.
 sssBatted for Sothoron in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit 314 900 120--1l St. Louis ................. GOA O02 l00--
 Summary-Two- base hits, Young, Heil- man, Sisier, Gerber; three-base hit. Ssler; home run, Heiman: sacrifice hits Bush. Young Austin. Tobin 2; double plays, Bill St. Louis l3; base on balls. off Sutherland 3. off Ehmke ?, of Kolp ?. off Culiop ?. of Sothoron 1; hits. on Sutherland 10 in in out in seventh) off Leonard in innings off Kolp in Ia innings. off Burwell 2 in 2-3 inning off Cullop in { innings of Deberry 8 in no inning (none out in eighth, of Sothoron in innings: hit by pitcher by Ehmke (Austin); struck by Suther- land 3, by Leonard 8: winning pitcher, Sutherland: losing pitcher. Kolp; umpires Evans and Hildebrand; time. z:Cs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

wounded postman sued the mail or der house and the teeth are tied up in court, while the wounded hand is tied up in bandages.
 Fly starting the meet nj o'clock sharp there should not be a dull moment In it. It is hoped there will he plenty of seats and receipts for aIl. All the wooden nickcls collected at the gate will be given over to the fund to abolish cruelty to shins on wooden legs. Children In arms will not be allowed to en- ter the contests. Professionals and Plymouth Rock chickens will barred
 TRACK IN GREAT SHAPE
 At a late hour last night Harold McSquash, ground keeper for the Real Estate Limited, said that he had looked over the track and found 1t to be in superb condition. Several trainl oads of 14-l1arat. z0- year-case cinders have been placed upon the oval. These cinders have been packed tighter than a capacity house at the Jefferson. The home stretch is full of elasticity and man may finish in clear view of the spectators if he finishes before he's finished. The red lemonade con cession was not let. for fear it would not blend in with the color scheme of the different schools and clubs. At a late hour the Redtop Pressing club withdrew it's entry on the ground that it had too many irons in the fire. and that business was pressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
FROGGY IN SHAPE

Tn the long jump Froggy Fool ard is touting himself as sure winner. Froggy played baseball in the international league and he says they have longer jumps there than anywhere, and that he got ac- customed to them. Put your green backs on Froggy. That seems to be the consensus of opinion. Froggy has also jumped more contracts and board bills than any man this side of Moose Factory. Before he enters a contest he gets full of hops, and is, therefore, unbeat- ah1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Night Riders Active Rv Associated Press

Ripley, Tenn. May 6.-Nght riders notices have been posted on a number of farms in this section, warning the owners that if they plant cotton this year their homes and barns will be burned and they will be killed. Sheriff l. T. Coughlin today offered rewards for the arrest of those posting the notices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
AT MUNGER BOWL

The Trunk Wearers will Birmingham The Birmingham Athletic club will through the motions Bill Sre Twentieth will be all doled the The will Munger bowl and hoped the bowl has luck Brmingham pitchers thing Fashioned about the May will Somebody has fire pistol the athletes going If it's cold they fire uffles those costumes to keep Some have argued that speed records broken colleges Southern railroads Homer L Thomas former will be the Saturday Homer
 champion the his
 Alabama M of which is a member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
HOME RUNS WIN
 FOR ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, May 6.-GaIloway's unex- pected steal of second base while Russell held the ball in the eighth upset the Boston pitchers and Pinch Hitter Welch's single and Dykes home run broke up tie game. the locals winning 10 to 6. C. Walker and Perkins hit home runs into the left field bleachers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
TANKS SLUG OUT
 WIN OVER SENATORS

Washington, May 6.-Mays held the locals to five scattered hits, while New York pounded Washington pitchers tosy for IS safeties and easily won the opening game of the series to 2. Ruth got his seventh homer of the season off Erickson in the third when he knocked the ball over the scorahoard with the bases fuli. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
TRYSTER AND PRUDERY ARE PUBLIC "A VORITES
Louisville Hotels Crowded to Capacity Race Track De voices Throng to City to Witness Kentucky Classic.
 Fifteen Carded to Start Big Race

the Harry Whitney public the 13 colts f of the $500 added 
 
 Uncle Veo the side All colts will pounds weight The es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
MOORE AND LYNCH STAGE FAST BOUT
 TO NO DECISION

Louisville, Ky, May 6.--Joe Lynch of New York. bantamweight champion, fought 12 rounds here tonight with Pal Moore of Memphis. The twelfth and final round saw Lynch trying hard to put the contender out. with Moore offering de- termined resistance.
 While there was no decision rendered in the fight, sport writers differed widely in their opinions as to the winner, sev eral giving Moore the decision while others considered won by Lynch because of his persistent use of a left jab to Moores face thus keeping the little southerner off his balance. Three rounds the eighth. tenth and twelfth--were clearly Lynch's, while Moore outfought the champion in the first, sixth ari seventh rounds.
 MOORE FORCES FIGHTING
 Moore opened the fight by forcing the champion. In the next few rounds Moore was less aggressive, the rounds closing with neither fighter having much advan- tage. In the fifth round Lynch began extending himself.
 Moore. in the sixth round showed much improvement over his previous ef- forts, forcing the fight from the gong.
 Lynch came back strong in the next round, landing several hard blows to the challenger's body and exhibiting hls best work during the infighting.
 Lynch closed the eighth round fightns hard. after taking several blows to the body. The hardest punch of the fight was landed by Lynch in this round.
 The twelfth round was fiercely fought throughout, Lynch rushing Moore and apparently making a determined effort to knock out the Memphis man.
 Spectators who on previous occasions saw the boxers fight, declared the match tonight one of the best the men ever en- gagged in It was their sixth match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
TANKS WIN OPENER. FROM SENATOR'S BY. TERRIFIC BATTING.
Home Runs Are Plentiful In All GameS-AthIeticS
 Advance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 8. Chicago O. New York g. Washington 2. Philadelphia 10, Boston 6. St. Louis '. Detroit 1.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
HARRY RUBEY WINS
 BANKERS GOLF MEET

Pinehurst, N. C.. May 6.-Harry M Rubey of Golden, Colo. won the golf championship of the executive council Of the American Bankers association today at the end of g 23-hole final battle with F. J. Belcher. IT,, of San Diego, Cal.