davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Mellon to Urge
Repeal Of 1921
Tax on Profits
Senate Committee Will Con-
sider Reduction Of Surtaxes
To Stop Investment in
Duty-Free Securities.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

| BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNlNG
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, Sept. s.-The atti
,ude of the senate on the objection:
raised to many features Of the house
bill revising federal taxation will b
determined largely by the decisions
of the senate finance committee in
the course of fortnight's considera.
ton OF the measure beginning TO-
morrow.
The question Of the need Of raising
more revenue than is provided by the
house biIl will be discussed by :he
committee with Secretary Mellon or
Thursday. Mr.. Mellon is expected
to urge the application of the repeal
of the excess profits tax TO income
on the calendar year 1921 in lieu oi
the house provision. under which the
repeal would be- effective beginning
with 1922 incomes.
Reduction of the higher surtaxes
with a view to repoving the incen-
tive of the rich to reduce their tax
bills by investing in tax-frse securi-
ties also will come in for a good deal
OF discussion.
Would Require Amendment.
This is difficult problem. The
only way adequately to deal with it
is to make state and municipal bonds
taxable by the federal government.
To do this, it is held. would require
an amendment of the constitution.
which it would be impossible to
achieve if IS or more states were un-
willing to surrender their present ad-
vantage in marketing Of securities
immune from federal taxation.
Some indication of the extent to
which the rich have avoided taxation
in this manner is afforded by the
income tax statistics. In 1918, when
taxes had been nearly doubled, the
number of taxpayers with incomes
OF from $1,000 to 5000 increased 66
per cent over 1917, while the taxes
they paid in 1918 increased more
than 400 per cent over 1917 On the
other hand, there were 20 per cent
fewer taxpayers with incomes from
$4,000 to 100000 in 1918 than in
1917 and the tax yield from this
source increased only Is per Get.
Proposed Auto Tax Doomed.
In view Of the storm o. opposi-
ton which greeted proposals to levy
various new miscellaneous taxes
when the matter was under discus
sion in the house, it is not likely
that such new taxes as 4 federal
tax, tax on bank checks,
or an increase in first-class postage
rates will again be given further con-
sideration.
As means of placing American
business men abroad on more of an
equality with their competitors of
other nations, the new tax bill will
for the first time relieve them en-
tirelv of taxation at home on their
foreign income.
Provisions providing for tax ex-
emption of what are described as for
eign traders and foreign trade cor
porations are contained in the tax
bill as passed by the house. The ma
ional foreign trade council has taken |
an active interest in the matter and |
is investigation Of the subject indi-
,ates citizens of nearly all the lead
ng nations of the world are exempt
rom taxation on incomes derived in
other> countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Family of Seven Slain in
Home: Father Suspected

Ormsby, Mimi, Sept. s.-A family
Of seven-the father, mother and FIVE
ehildren-were found shot to death
in their home here today, apparently
the victims of the father. Frank
Klocow, business man.
The bodies were discovered shortly
after 4 in the afternoon, but Coroner
Thompson of St. James expressed
the belief they met their death yes
terday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Newsboy Calls to Companion
To Watch Him End Own Life

Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept. 5.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.) Here, Shine,
look"
With these words spoken to a
negro boy companion. Alonzo Gray,
II, newsboy, committed suicide by
firing a bullet from revolver into
his brain. He was under parole and
required to make payments on q
large pane of glass he had broken
and became tired of making these
payments from his earnings. His
dislike for school also played a part
in the tragedy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
800 Ku Klux klan Members
Parade "a Loafer Warning

Naccgdoches, Tex, Sept. S.
Three hundred masked men, headed
by a man suspending a fiery cross
and banner of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan, paraded the streets
of Nacogdoches Saturday night.
The paraders arrived herein in a
special train and departed after
posting placards warning loafers to
get Jobs or leave town, assuring all
law-abiding citizens regardless Of
race or creed. that they need have
no fear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Wife of John Pollock Dies
At Home of Family in London

London, Sept. s.-Lydia Yavors-
ka, WHO was Princess Lydia Baria-
tinsky, the wife of John Pollock, the
author, died Saturday at her home
here. Death was the outcome Of
privations which she suffered during
the war and revolution in Russia,
where she narrowly escaped being
imprisoned. She fed from Russia
just in advance OF an order for her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Senator Phipps Better

Washington. Sept. 5.-The condi-
ton OF Senator Phipps of Colorado
who was operated on for appended
It's in New York hospital last week
was reported as more favorable to-
day in advices received at his Office
here. 1t was added that prospects
for his recovery were improving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Pixies Peak
Climb Won
By Rhiley
Nebraskan Ctptures Penrose
Cup by Reaching Summit
In l9 Minutes; Also
Takes Class 3 Contest.
Narrowly Escapes Death

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. s.
King Ridley OF OSHKOSH, Ncb., woi
a leg on the Penrosc trophy in III,
annual Pixies Peak automobAe climb
ing contest, driving the II miles ant
1000 feet IN l9 minutes, 10 is sec
onds. The record was established
by Ralph Mulford in 1916 with Is
minutes, 22 seconds. ...
The trophy was offered TO the cat
making the best time, irrespective Of
size. Additional prizes were offered
Tor first and second place in each OF
three classes, based on engine pistor
displacement.
10000 View Race.
Eighteen cars started, five being
forced out OF he race by engine
trouble. A crowd estimated at TO-
600 view the race from vantage
points along the course. o..
Only 81 IS seconds separated
Rhilcy and Otto Loesche OF Con-
nersville. Ind. who took second
place. Ridley narrowly escaped
ueath on the nrst turn Wncn MS car
struck a soft spot in the road and
skidded to within six inches OF a
deep gulch. Ridley was the favor
ite when the race started. The win
ncrs in each class took $500 and
$500 was offered for second place
Summaries Of Results.
Summaries follow:
Class ono. lS3-inch displacement:
Glenn Schultz OF Colorado Springs;
w. II. Bentrup, Harold Frantz.
Time: ELSA 3-5.
Class two. 1874 to 300-ineh dis
placement: Otto Loesche, ]. c. Viii
hanson. Lynch Hess. Time:
l9:47 3-5.
Class three, 800 cubic inch dis
placement and up: King Ridley,
Ralph Milford, Steve Nemcsh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Hayes Center Man, IS,
Has First Train Ride

Lincoln, Sept. Especial )-Silas
Hunt, 88, Hayes Center, Neb.. rode
on a train for the first time Sunday
to attend the Nebraska state fair.
He also looked at his first airplane
in Lincoln.
Hunt was born at Heilman, Ind,
and when a youth went overland to
Wyoming with his parents. He
lived for 20 years in a cabin in the
mountains 80 miles northwest OF
Cheyenne. Then he became a cow
boy and finally took a homestead
near Hayes Center
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
This Burglar Must Be Going
To Take "Time Exposures

D. NJ. Sloan. sos Happy Hollow
boulevard, reported to police yester-
day that someone stole a watch and
camera from his apartment during
the night.
Lloyd Myers, llsH North Fif-
teenth street, reported the theft of
pair OF boxing gloves from his room
while he slept.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Hou,a<teader Pleads Guilty
To Perjury on Final Proof

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Sept. 5.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Clifford E. Knox
and c. T. Mitchell. on their plea OF
guilty to perjury while Knox was
making final proof on homestead in
the Belle Fourche district, were given
terms OF II and six months, re-
spectiveiy, in the Minnehaha county
Jail by Judge Elliott Of the United
State court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Many Wounded in Street
Riot SATURDAY. in Berlin

Berlin, Sept. 5.-Several persons,
among them children, we're wounded
by machine gun fire and hand gre
rades during street lighting Saturday
at Coburg between police ard agi-
tators. The disturbances followed a
pro-repubEcan demonstration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Frank Burns, Former Cudahy
Man Here. Dies in ENGLAND

Frank Burns. former superintend-
ent of Cudahy's plant in this city
for several years. died last Tuesday
in England, according to a cable
gram received by relatives in Oma-
ha. :,
Mr.. Burns had arrived at his old
home in England but a few days
before his death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Widow of Hero of Civil War
Dies at Chattanooga Home

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 5-Mrs.
Alma :. Brooks. Sc. widow of
Gen. w. T. H. Brooks, one of the
commanding officers of the Army Of
the Potomac during the civil war,
died at the home of niece here
Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Presidential Yacht Drops
Anchor in Hampton Roads

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 5.-The presi-
dental yacht, MayRower. with Pres
ident and party. dropped anchor in
Hampton Roads off Old Point a. 4.
Washington, Sept. 5.-A brief
wireless message received this after
noon from the Mayfower with
President Harding and party aboard
said that it has passed Cape Henry
bound for Hampton Roads. The
destroyer Bagley. which was es-
corting the yacht, proceeded for
Charleston. S. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Kinsler in Washington

Washington. Sep. 5.-(Special. y
James c. Kinsler, United States dis
trict attorney for Nebraska, arrived
IN Washington today to confer with
Attorney General Daugherty on
matters of law enforcement and
cfhce personnel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Flyer in Parachute Drop
Falls 600 Feet OF Death

North Adams. Mass. Sept. s.
Eugene NJ. Stafford of Boston. bal
loonist. fell 800 feet TO his death at
fair here today. HIS web belt
broke as he changed parschrtes in an
attempted double parachute drop
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Hollander to Head
Assembly Of League

Geneva. Sept. s.-(By IA
ciated Press,)-H. a Va
beck. minister o. .ssNtSsss'SLH
the asss W" .,sS OF ma
,ions at .xxA ssting OF that
He was elected on the second bal.
lot by a vote OF p to Is. the Is
votes being for DR.. Castoa da Cum
ha OF Brazil. On the first ballo,
Van Karncbeek obtained 10 votes
da Cunha II and Giuseppe Motta,
president OF Switzerland. 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
Greeks Capture Two Towns
And Battalion of Turks

Athens. Sept. 5.-A Greek official
communication Of September 2 re-
ports the capture by the Greeks OF
Aminsai and Mount Arbiz. together
with a battalion of Turks, including
its commander.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-06
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska and Iowa-Fair Tuesday
and probably Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Houflv Temperatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
.RUSSELLVILLE PILOT
 BARRED FROM LEAGUE

Sheffield, Ala. May 26.-Manager Carl Newton of the Russelville base ball club. has been barred from the Alabama Tennessee baseball league by President Gordon Cowig, of Columbia, Tennessee, for assaulting Umpire Clark, during the game between the Tri-cities and the Russelville clubs at kusselville yesterday afternoon.
 Umpire Clark. charged with being intoxicated, has been ordered to Colum- bia by the president, of the league. and the charges will be thoroughly investi- gated Umpire Ware will be sent to Sheffield to umpire the three games to be played here between the Tri- i-Cities and Russellville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

The first two Lookouts hit, but were rot advanced. The Barons took the lead in the second. Bernsen strolled, lut was out trying to take third on C.grkes beat-out bunt Traynor ( acked a double to left Clarke taking tn Bratchi. Gooch then scored Tray Tor with triple along the right field line.
 GREAT DEFENSE
 The. Baron defense shone in the third. Silva got Croll's drive outside tle foul line on the hop. A smash that is usually triple being held to sim gle. It was remarkable bit of speed on the part of the fielder. Then Shay followed with long poke to left cen Ter which Emery flagged by beauti- ful sprint and stop, and not only held il to a single, but caused Croll to stop at second. After this encouragement, ] berhard again disposed of the next three hitters, Traynor making the last one good with a sensational stop In ocep short of an apparently sure hit, sautting off a run.
 Osborn's fierce liner over Silva's head was good for four sacks in the fourth. The Barons won in the fifth ty sheer speed. Allen hit measly single to right, and when it oozed
  ths bases and came home. After two were out, Silva beat one to short stole second and came all the way home when Neiderkorn's throw slipped past Croll and caught Osborn fast asleep in center. It was the winning run, IS after events proved.
 LOOKOUTS THREATEN
 The Lookouts came one closer in the sixth when osborn got his third hit q terrific smash to right for three bases and Wingfield scored him with Z. hot one past first. Silva cut this drive to a single with another re- markably fast play. his third of the clay. Vines brought great cheer from home rooters in the seventh when with the bases full. he struck out S''va and Emery in succession.
 The last two innings were the most thrilling of the year. With one gone for Chattanooga, Osborn got his fourth hit. Wingfield flied out, but Graham, pinch hitting for Vines, shot a hefty double just inside the left lire and osborn came home. Croll beat ean i'm field tap, and then Bernsen, who Is managing the team in the absence of Moley, jerked Eberhard and sent in Whitehill. The southpaw passed Shay, filling the bases, but Anderson, the prize local hitter. hit hot one to Clarke for the last out
 WORRY SAVES IT
 More thrills came in the ninth. Brat chi was safe on Traynor's boot to start. and Fielder beat his bunt. With the infield in, Bratchi nailed to sec ond. Neiderkorn pulled heady play, bouncing one over Bernsen's head, but Stewart saved a run by getting the ball and tagging first for the out, while the runners advanced. Then came Morrison and the effectual stop to the rally. Nicklin had Cunning ham ready to bat against the southpaw when Bernsen jerked him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Wano Saues Pennant Raising Game for the
 Pebbles With Homer

Little Rock, May 25-Nearly 5000 Little Rock fans crowded into the baseball park here to see the 1920 pennant raised, were pulled out of the dump in the sixth inning of today's game with Mobile, when Wano hit home run with the bases full and brought in the score that won the game for Little Rock. At the beginning of the Trav- elers half of the sixth. the score stood 12 to 6. The. final score was Is to IF.
 President John D. Martin of the Southern association; President Logan of the Mobile club, and President Allen and directors of the Little Rock club, with the players on both teams participated in the pennant Heir. ro<r ..ala.s Soe.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MERIDIAN STILL WINS.
 BEATS GREENWOOD, 6 TO l

Meridian. Miss. May 26.-Meridian continued its winning streak by hum bling Greenwood here today. to l. Blankston, hurling Nor the "Mets." did not allow but one hit until seventh. Manning. third baseman for Meridian. retired in the first inning, suffering from charley horse caused by a thrown ball
 Score: R. H. E. Greenwood ... 900 900 100-l 5 ? Meridian . 200 400 00x--6 5 ? Batteries: Sturdy and Poland; Blank ston and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
5PORTS--- BARONS AGAIN DEFEAT LOOKOUTS --SPORIS
Crackers Make # Two Straight From
 the Chicks, 4 to 2

Atlanta. May 2e.-Atlanta made 1t two straight from Memphis today, repeaN yesterdays 4-to-2 victory in another game marked by fast fielding. outfielder Win go's home and triple figured largely in the scoring. Memphis got a man on base In each inning six times the first man up get ting safe but Markle's cross-fire proved un- beatabie. He famed eight men. Catcher Dowie suffered a split finger and had to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
GIANTS AND BRAVES
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Boston, May 26.-New York won the first game. to 3. and Boston took the second, to 3. in today's double header. Poor field ing by Boston and Kelly's hitting were re- sponsible for the Giants victory in the opener. Nixon crashed into the left field wall in the first game trying to get Burns drive, which eventually went for home run. Nixon was carried off the field with minor sprains. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

IotdI5 .
 sBatted for McQuilan in eighth.
 ssBatted for O'Neii in ninth.
 sssBatted for Scott in ninth
 '''"Batted for Gowdy in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............,..... 200 010 110-5 Boston ... VUU LUZ UUl-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, smith. Kelly; home run, Burns: stolen base, Walker; sac rifice hit Southworth: double plays. Benton to Bancroft to Kelly. Rapp to Frisch to Kel ly; left on bases. New York g. Boston 6; base on balls, off Benton 3, McQuillan g. hits off Benton in 2-3 innings, Douglas in Ia inning, off MoQuillan 12 in innings. off Scott in l inning; struck out, by Ben ton 1, McQuillan 9: winning pitcher, Benton: losing pitcher. McQuillan passed ball. Smith: umpires. O'Day and Quigley; time of game, l .50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Two-base Hits--TraVnor, Allen, Graham. Three-bas Hits-Gooch. Osborn. Home Runs-Osborn. Allen.
 Sacrifice Hits--Allen, Vines. Anderson. Stolen Base-Silva.
 Left on Base-Birmingham 6, Chatta- nooga 14.
 Double Play-Emery to Traynor. Base Balls-Off Vines 3, Eberhard |. WhitehilI 1.
 Struck Ouf-By Vines g. Eberhard 2. Nor rison l.
 Hits--off Vines with runs in in nings; off Eberhard 14 with runs in 2-3 innings, off Whitehill with no runs in 2-3 'sning.
 Umpires-DonaIdson and Pfenninser. Time of Game-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Two-base Hits-Gilbert Leslie. Sheridan, Brown. Frierson. Burke.
 Three base Hits-Leslje, Stellbauer, Frier- son.
 Stolen Bases-Griffith. Leslie.
 Sacrifice Hits-Bogart. C.eKnaupp. Pepe Double Plays-H. Knaupp to Rader, H. Knaupp to Rader to Leslie; Sheridan to H. Knaupp; H. Knaupp to Demoe to Leslie. Innings Pitched-By Yarmouth g. with 10 hits and { runs; by Martina 2-3 with 6 hits and runs Gone base two out when relieved by Matteson in second), by Matte son 1-3 with hits and runs. Losing Pitcher-Martina.
 Struck Out-By Martina 1. by Matteson S. by Yarmouth 1.
 Bases onABalls--Off Martina l. off Mat teson z, off Warmoth 2.
 Wild Pitches-Matteson, Yarmouth. Hit Batsman-By Matteson (Pepe). Left on Bases-New Orleans 8. Nashville [. Umpires--Owen and Williams
 Time of Game-2:1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 4, Chattanooga 3. Atlanta (. Memphis 2. Little Rock IS, Mobile IF. Nashville 12, New Orleans 4.
 TOday's Games { Chattanooga at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta. Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
BRILLIANT FIELDING :, AND SPEED AGAIN WIN
 FOR BARONS, SCORE4-3
Silva and Emery Starte Lookout Fans With Wonderful Catches-Morrison Saves Game in Ninth.
 Bernsen Still in Charge

Chattanooga fielding with faster think spe@ brought today 
  until 
 
   game fielding getting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Two-base Hits-Boll, Land. Robinson. Harper, Tutweiler, Mullen. Muvey, Schulte !. Three base Hits-Moore, Golvin.
 Home Run--Wano.
 Sacrifice-Golvin Bronkie.
 StolenI Bases-Bronkie, Colvin, Moore Wano Sloan.
 Double Paly-Boll. Mcdonald to wano. Left on Bases-Little Rock g, Mobile 2.
 Innings Pitched-By Jonnard 2. with ' hits and runs; one and none out when relieved in third by Pope 51-3, with IF hits and 10 runs, 1 and 1 out when relieved in sixth by Roberts. none with hits and runs and 1 out when relieved in sixth.
 Struck Out--By Pope 2. Robinson 3.
 Base on Balls-Off Jonnard ?, Robinson Hit by PitcherMBy Pope (Robinson,. by Robinson (Ducote).
 Time-2:30
 Umpires-Tandy and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Mayer. Three-base Hit-Wingo. Home Run-Wingo. Struck Out-By Markle 8, by zahniser D. Base on Balls--Off Markle 5, orr Zah- niser 2. Sacrifice Hits-Eitter. zaEniser. Stolen Bases-Stow, Guyon 2, Hungling. Left on Bases-Atlanta 6, Memphis J. Earned Runs-Atlanta 4, Memphis ?. Passed Ball-Schmidt Balk-Zahniser Hit Batsman-Ritter (by Iahniser). Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda. Time of Game-1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Called in eighth, rain)

Summary: Two-base hits SeWeii. CoVe- leskie. Stephenson CD. sisler three base flee, Coveieskie. sewen. Severeid l2); dou- bie play. Vangiider to Gerber to Sisler; left on bases, Cleveland 9. St. Louis 9; bases on balls, off Covcleska 1. Palmero ?, BAyne 2, yangilder 2; hits. of Palmero in 3 Ia in nings. off Kolp in Ia. off Bayne m |2 1As, off Vangilder in 3: struck out. by Coveieskie A. Palmer 1. Vangilder I; losing pitcher. Palmero umpires. Moriarity and Evans; time, 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Detroit, May 26.-Detroit divided a dou- ble-header with Chicago here today, win ming the first, Il to 1, and losing the sec ond, to 5. In the first, Faber was knocked out of the box before one out had been completed, Detroit making eight runs in the first inning seven hits Chicago punched seven of their nine hits with two passes of Oldham to win the second game. gcoraa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
TOtaIs ......,. .34 1f 10 'Batted for Davenport in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits Veach Fax Jones 2. Sheely; threebase hits, Cobb Yaryan: stolen base. veach; sacrifice hits Bassler Blue; double ulays Collins to John son to Sheely. Davenport to Johnson, Col lins to Sheely. Johnson to Collins to Shssly. left on base, Chicago 8. Detroit $; base on balls off Davenport B. Dauss g. hits, off Faber in innings Ono outs in first); off Davenport g in innings; struck out by Dauus B; losing pitcher, Faber; mnpires Hildebrand, Naliin and Wilson; time. 1:41.
 r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
PHILLIPS GET 19 HITS
 AND BEAT DODGERS. g TO 1

Philadelphia, May 2e.-Philadelphia gained sixth place today by beating Brook iyn to l. in the first game of the, series. Nineteen hits. including a home run. Q double and single by Raip Miller completed the route of the Yisitors Scora:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
INDIANS WALLOP BROWN
 PJTCHERS AND WIN. 12 TO

St. Louis, May 26-Cleveland's consis- tent hitting and ineffective pitching by four St. Louis hurlers gave the Indians today's game here 12 to 5. The game was called
 at the end of the eighth. because of rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Vols Again Hit Pei
 Pitchers Hard, Win By q Score of IF to 4

Nashville. May 2s.--Nashyille batters hit New Orleans pitchers hard today and took the second straight game from the Pelicans by score of 12 to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
'Batted for Douglas in second
Totals ............34 { 10 27 sBatted for Cruise in eighth. SCora bu jnnjn

Score by innings:
 New York ......... 100 O20 000-3 Boston ................... 300 900 001--4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Burns. Powell Ford; home run. Boeckel; stolen base Frisch; sacrifice hits Young, Barbare; dou, to Holke; left bases. New York $. Bos- ton s; bases balls off Fillingim 2; hits. 2-3 innings; struck out, by Flilingim T. wild pitch. Douglas 1 losing pitcher Sa1lee. umpires. Quigley and ODay; time. 14b.