davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Local Kiwanians Will Meet Tuscaloosa Nine
 on Thursday Afternoon

Local Kiwanians will have an op portunity to witness two of the best club teams in the state in action Thursday afternoon at Smith field, when the Diamond Merchants from' Tuscaloosa clash with the local Ki- wanis aggregation. This is the first league game to be played in Bir- mingham this year, and as interest is at a high pitch all over the state, a good attendance is expected to be on hand Thursday.
 A unique feature about the Alabama Kiwanis league is that if team loses one game it is automatically dropped out of the running. It is the boast of the Tuscaloosa delegation that Bir- mingham will have no chance at the pennant after Thursdays game, ana as the Magic City representatives don't halfway agree with the visitors, they are in for rather lively time when the umpire calls the game. M 4@
 All Kiwanians are expected to be out to root for their team. and from pres ent indications the local entry will have plenty of supporters when the fray starts. The game will be called at 3:30 p. m. sharp. t
 
 Of the 15 lines comprising the system of Chinese, government railways, only one was built by the Chinese themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

the correct diagnosis at last. Now watch hir go!
 POLITICAL PULL WINS
 Looks like Harry Ertle wili referee the big tight between Car pentier and Dempsey at Jersey City July g. Bob Edgren, the veteran sport scribe, was the popular choice, but it so happened that Ertle, Gn experienced referee, was city marshal at Jersey City, and with this political pull to help out he succeeded in waving the club of authority and getting the fat job. The referee has little to do, other than count 10, but he gets sew eral thousand dollars for this little stunt.
 Andy Jaffe, who has become quite a wicked clubswinger over the snappy little Woodward golf course, Is busy arranging dub tournament for the Woodward course at an early date. Twelve dubs, 1t is said. including Jaffe, will enter the competitions.
 MiIton's Paradise Lost was found. when Tommy won the In- dianapoIis speed classic.
 UMPIRE IN TROUBLE
 Looks like Umps Donaldson is getting away to an extremely stormy career as arbiter in the Southern league. Over in Chatta- nooga the other day the fans gave a pop bottle shower in his honor, and the umps and Strang Nicklin almost came to blows before the irate Strang was elected from the field. Donaldson, however. has one good essential towards making an umpire. He may be off on balls and strikes and close decisions, but he keeps his head under fire, and has the courage of his own con victions, whether they are right or wrong.
 QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 H. w. F. writes in and W; nts to know the greatest number, of runs scored In a major league game. This came about on June 29, 1S97 when the Chicago team was playing Louisville. Chicago won out by a score of S6 to z over the Louisville boys.
 By bringing along his own spe- cin1 cook to this country, it looks like Georges counts recipes as im- pOrtant as receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
THE WILLY INDIAN LEARNS

THE WILLY INDIAN LEARNS
 One of the sensations of this sea- sons work in the Southern league has been the work of Joe Guyon, Indian with the Crackers, who for merly starred in football for Geor- gia Tech. Last season Joe made his first crack at professional base ball. He was with the Crackers in training camp at Bay St. Louis. Even in the spring it was seen that Joe would prove exceptionally weak against curve ball pitching, and as the summer advanced Charlie Frank decided he would not do. Joe got his unconditional release and went over to the Mil lion Dollar league, where he man aged to find a bevy of fast-ball \ pitchers and he hung up a good Nbatting mark. Jee went so we'll with the Winder club, and is such a popular favorite with the At lanta fans that Frank decided to take him on for another trial this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smokesection! Know for a fact what a joy'us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content every day in the year! Just check up the men you know, and men in all walks of life you meet daily, who certainly get top sport out of their pipes - all aglow with fra grant, delightful, friendly Prince A1bertl
 And, you can wager your weeks wad that Prince Albert's quality and flavor and coolness and it's freedom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 3, Little Rock (called in ninth inning). New Orleans [. Memphis 5. Nashville 8, Mobile [. Chattanooga H. Atlanta 10. Today'si Games Mobile at Birmingham- Chattanoga at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock. Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

 Two-base HitlShay. Three-base Hits-Fiedier 2. Home Runs-Graff, Anderson, Shay. Sacrifice Hit-Mayer. Stolen Bases-Guyon 3. Left Bases-Atlanta 6. Chattanooga g. Base on Balls-Off Cunningham 1, off Pierson 6, off Bedgood 1. Struck Out-By Cunning z. Pierson 3. Suggs l.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Cunningham (Ritter 2. Guyon), by Pierson (Shay). Passed Ball-Neiderkorn. Winning Pitcher-Cunningham; losing pitcher. Bedgood.
 Hits-Off Cunningham 12 with 10 runs (none out in ninth): off Pierson with runs (none out in seventh); off Bedgood with run in Is innings. Umpires-Donaldson and Pfenninger. Time of Game-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Two-base hits-Stewart, Clarke, Moore. Three-b base Hit-Emery.
 Home Run-Brown.
 Sacrifice Hits-Land, Trsynor. Stolen Bases-Harper, Brown, Traynor, Gooch.
 Double Plays--Clarke to Stewart to Bern sem Traynor to Gooch to Traynor. Left on Bases-Little Rock 6, Birming- ham 6.
 Struck Out-By Robinson 3. whitehill 2. Base on Balls-Off Robinson 2, White hill 2.
 Empires Jorda and Pfirman. | Time of Camel :43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
RED SOx EVEN UP
 SERIES BY TWIN WIN

Philadelphia. May 31.--Boston evened up the series by winning both games of today's double header, to and to 4. Former Philadelphia pitchers both games Myers pitching strongly in the pinches. Pen mock struck out 10 local players in the sec ond game and easily shut out Philadelphia until the ninth, when they punched hits for all their runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
INDIANS BUNCH HITS
 FOR WIN IN TWEI4FTH

Detroit. May s1.--Cleveiand punched three hits in the twelfth inning today and won from Detroit. to 1. The champions' vic tory gave them two out of three in the series.
 Jamieson's shoestring catch of Bush's fly in the sixth inning after two were out and with the bases full saved the game for Cleveland. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Lookouts Jump on Cracker HurIers m
 Seuenth for 8 Runs

Chattanooga, May s1.-Chattanooga staged an eight-run rally in the seventh in ming this afternoon and defeated Atlanta, II to 10, after overcoming a seven-run lead. Shay opened the seventh inning with a dou- bde and then, coming up the second time in the frame. hit the bali over the fence with three on. putting Chattanooga two runs ahead. Anderson hit his seventh home run of the season in the same inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your
 tongue-if you smoke F. A.!

from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive patented process will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possiblel
 You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albertl Paste that in your hatl
 And, just between ourselvesl Ever dip into the sport of rolling 'em7 Go get some Prince Albert and the makin's apers-quick and cash in on a cigarette that will prove a revelation in its refreshing flavor and satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Dummy Burlington Floors Karst for
 Count tn Seuenth

Atlanta, Ga, May 31.-"Dummy" Harrington. BirininghaIn, knOcks out "kid" Karst, Atlanta, in the seventh round of a scheduled ten- round weltcrweight bout here to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Totals ..........3 5 IS 'Batted for Sheehan in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Charity. Deva- mer ?, Zachary; three-base hits. Rice, Judge, Shanks; home run Ruth; stolen base, Brower Judge; sacrifice hit, McNally; d0u- ble plays, Harris to Judge; O'Rourke to Harris to Judge; Fewster to Mitchell; Shanks to Harris to Judge left on base, New York 8, Washington 8: base on balls off Zachary 2, Sheehan 3 hits. off Hoyt 8 in 1S innings, SheehAn in 13 innings; struck out, by Zachary 3, Sheehan 1: losing pitcher, Hoyt; umpires Owens and Chill: !: time of game. g. 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
VOLS GET HENDRIX ON
 WAIVERS FROM CHICKS

Hendrix, an outfielder, for whom waivers were asked by the Memphis club. has been awarded to Nashville, it was announced at Southern associa- ton headquarters here today. Nash vile and Mobile claimed Hendrix and in the draw. Nashville won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
HATS OFF TO EDDIE

HATS OFF TO EDDIE
 Just by way of showing the Baron bosses who sought to shunt him on to the Texas league some thing, it looks like Eddie Mo- Donald. like wine, improves with age, and is off to the best hitting season O. his career. The crafty Irishman. it would seem, has been reborn, so far as stickwork Is concerned, and despite the years of service, he is hitting now better than he ever did before.
 Two veterans attempted come back on the Little Rock club this year. One won out and the other failed. After years lay-off from the organized game, Mcdonald got back in harness and at present he is hitting over the 300 mark and is shining in the capacity of <lead-off man for the Little Rock club. Bob Bescher the other vet eran, could not stand the gaff, and he was sent home by Elberfeld soon after the season got going, because he had failed to get into condition.
 PERSEVERANCE DID IT
 At the start of the present cam paign, he was again breaking his back at books and benders, and Frank decided to send him to the Lindale club in the Georgia State league. Pretty soon after he had sent Joe away, however, new ma terial in the Cracker camp did not Cholly recalled the Indran.. Since then he has been blazing away at all kinds of pitching. and at pres ent boasts an average of .342.
 It is not luck on the part of Joe. It is thinking and studying that brought him into his own as a hit ter. Down at Bay St. Louis last spring he told me in a confidential moment. I'm weak In my hitting. man as powerful as I am and with as keen an eye as I've all ways had in athletics should De able to Diff 'em. I've doped out plays in football that coaches have accepted. have built up, offenses in basketball and corrected weak spots. Now I'm in for study of baseball. I'm going to dope out my weakness from every angle. I'm going to shift and switch and change my batting stand at the plate until I hit on the right idea then watch me go.' Joe has been thinking and studying for two sea sons It looks like he has reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

operation furnish testimonials
  hada under the knife
  ination. may be worthm 70.
 ordinary practicing failed to
 have fill prescriptions with charge for extornate but ~ offee 2o2oH AssnaA Ri<..sham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
DAVENPORT BLOWS IN NINTH AND BROWNS WIN

Chicago May 3i.-"Speed" Davenport.
 after relieving Muirennan~on the mound, put Chicago out in front with his timely double. but he blew up in the ninth inning and St. Louis staged a rally which enabled the
 Browns to take the final game of tho se- ries. to T. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
ALEXANDER CITY WINS
 FROM LINEvILLE NINE

Lineville, May 31.-(Special) )--Alex- snder City took the big end of the ser ies with Lineville today by score of to 2. The game was featured by the clean fielding of Alexander City and pitching by zachery for the visitors. and Dickerson's pitching for the locals. Costly errors with full bases cost Line vile the game.
 Score: RHE Iineville .................. 6 ID Alexander City ..........4 s 2
 Batteries-Dickerson and Manning Zachery and Floyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
.Batted for Phillips in third.

Two-base Hits-Gilbert 2, Leslie, Boone McMillsn. McLarry.
 Home Run-Griffith.
 Sacrifice Hits-sheridan. Griffith. Sacrifice Fles-YocNey, Leslie. Stolen Base-Boone.
 Double .Plays-Hgh to Hunglng to Me Larry; McLarry to McMillan to McLarry; McMilan to Yockey to McLarry.
 Innings Pitched-By Phillips 2 with runs 6 hits, Boyd 13 with runs hits Gone on base out).
 Winning Pitcher-Martina.
 Losing Pitcher-Boyd
 Base on Balls--Off Martina B. Boyd l, Marks i.
 Struck Out-By Phillips 1, by Martina 4 Left on Bases--New Orleans 9, Memphis $. Umpres-Tandy and OToole Time of Game-2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Roston 900 osf o4o--s Phila delphia .....o00 900 900 004--4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Scott. Foster, Pratt stolen base. McInnis; sacrifice hit. McInnis Scott to McInnis; left on base Bos- ton [, Philadelphia ' base on balls, off Pennock 3 hits. off Nasty 10 in 8 innings. off Naylor 1 in 1 inning; struck out. by Pennock 10, by Hasty 4 losing pitcher, Nasty; umpires, Connolly and Dineen; time of game, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
FIRST GAME

Score by Innings:
 Boston 002 o1o 101--5 Philadelphia ............... 0O1 900 011-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Foster Perkins, Galloway; home run, Witt; stolen base Dykes; sacrifice hits, Menosky 9. Foster, Du- gan; double plays, Scott to Pratt to McInnis. Meyers to McInnis. Brazil to Galloway to Brazill left on base, Boston g. Philadelphia 8; bases on balls, off Meyers 4. Harris 4; struck out, by Myers 4, Harris 2; umpires, Dineen and Connolly; time of game 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
BASEBALL LUNCHEON AT KA VANAUGH PARK
 FAR FROM A SUCCESS
Both Whitehill and Robinson Should Have Won; Also Both Should Have Lost-Final Count Is to 3, When Game Is Called to Allow Barons
 to Catch Train Home

Little Rock May baseball luncheon at Kavanugh ed Almost wasn't much In the first place. the Travellers and the Barons did not almost o'clock When time for the Baron to for their train
  next ntenhe when the Baronsc call again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Washington. May S1.-Babe Ruth made his fifteenth home run of the season today sending the ball over right field wall with two on base in the ninth, but New York lost to Washington, 12 to 5. It was Ruths 11sth home run of his major lea que career. and set major league record. The locals made eight consecutive hits off Hoyt in tho seventh inning: Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier
Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espes " invite those who I 'e ar.y symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Opportune Hitting Enables Pelicans
 to Beat Tribesmen

Memphis. May s1.--By opportune hitting, New orleans defeated Memphis today. ' to g. The Pelicans punched hits off Boyd in the third and off Marks, who relieved dim. in the fifth. Griffith lit a home run with one on base in the third inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01


 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................. olo 022 oos-S CnlCdBO IVV Vl5 UlU--f
 Summary: Two-bas hits, Johnson, Dav- enport: three-base hit, Williams; stolen bases. Hooper strunk; -sacrific Muliigan. E. Collins, Tobins2. Smith, Sisler, Johnson; double plays, Johnson to. E.. Collins to- Der to Sisler; left on base, St. Louis IS, Chicago g. bases balls. off Mulrennan 5, off Kolb 2, off Davenport {, off Palrnero l hits, off Mulrennan 10 in 2-3 innings, off Davenport 4 in 1-3 innings (none out in ninth), off Hodge none in inning, off Kolb in innings, off Shocker l in 1 innings off Palmero in innings; struck out, by Null rennaD 1, by Davenport 1, Shocl<er 1 win ming pitcher, Palmero: losing pitcher, Dav- enport; umpires Moriarity and Evans; time, 2.2h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Totals ......... . S~a~o kxr fnntn U&

Summary: Two-base hita Johnston, flee hits veach, GrAney. Smith. Seweli; dou bie plays Young. Bush and Blue; Seweli and Johnston; left on base. Detroit .. Cleveland struck out. by Maiis I, Dauss l; umpires. Nallin Wilson and Hildebrand; time. 2:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Soluble coffee is being manufactured in stick form for the convenience of travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

a check like could shake it to SC whether val good or bad.
 to folks in the church vii ever get to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
SENATOR'S POUND OUT WIN OVER
 TANKS, 12 TO 5|
Indians Win From the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 4, in the
 Twelfth Frame
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 12, New York 5. Cleveland q, Detroit 4. St. Louis 8, Chicago 1 G2 innings). Boston 8-5, Philadelphia 43.
 Today's Games Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

prinee Albest is sell 1Ie eePPy rcd bags, tidy rea fias, hAndseRse pound and hslf pound tin hu. nsi6oss and in flss pound crystal giAss thunder s0jth spenRs neeistsnsv fep thGt kssps the te. b6eeo in sueh perfee0
 condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
SPORTS--- BARONS BATTLE IRA VELERS TO TIE -SPORT
POLITICAL PULL wINs

the correct diagnosis at last. Now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Of the 15 lines comprising the system of Chinese government railways, only one was built by the Chinese themselves.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27
NEGRO SLAYER IS
 BURNED AT STAKE
Henry Lowry Pays Penalty for Killings-Posse of Arkansans Seizes Black From Officers on Train at SardiS, Miss.

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Gov. Thomas c. McRae tonight characterized the lynching of Henry Lowery, negro, at Modena. Ark, as the most disreput- able act ever committed in Arkansas, and declared that he would recom- mend to the legislature that any sheriff or officer who permits or does not prevent the lynching of a person in his jurisdiction be summarly re- moved from office.
 Acting on instruction from Gov. McRae, Assistant Adjutant General Friedman this evening telephoned commanders of American Legion posts at Wilson and Blytheville and urged them to take all steps possible to prevent lynchings and preserve order.
 At Wilson the legion commander said, however, that feeling against Henry Lowery was so acute that he doubted if the lynching could be avert ed. Lowery was expected at Nodena, near Wilson, Thursday. Plans had been made to lynch him immediately upon his arrival. The posse taking him to Nodena had been delayed in crossing the Mississippi at Milling ton, Tenn.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Within view by torchlight of the home of o. T. Craig and his daugh- ter, Mrs C. O. Williamson, both of whom he murdered Christmas Day, Henry Lowry negro, the self-con- fessed slayer of father and daughter, at 6:30 o'clock last evening was tied to a log on the crown of the Mis- sissippi river levee and burned to a crisp.
 The negro suffered terrible torture before death relieved his sufferings. Arriving at the Arkansas shore the party which had dashed in an auto from Sardis, Miss, with the prisoner taken from officers, was met by a crowd of 300 people or more.
 The black was taken to a point on the levee one mile east of Nodena, near the outskirts of the Craig plan tation.
 Asked if he had anything to say Lowry said he was hungry. He was allowed to eat a hearty meal His wife and children were then sent for. They came and tearfully bade him goodbye, his wife saying that all his earthly interests had been at- tended to.
 The negro admitted the killing of the two persons and added that he was full of whisky when he did it.
 He was then chained to a log and covered with brush up to his shoul- ders. It was 40 minutes before the last death agony relaxed, and the negro's charred body lay still in death.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

The plain Quaker has originated in the seventh century.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Fish nets made from sea grass are both strong and cheap.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

The Danube is navigable 1900 miles from it's mouth.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-27

Caccharine is not ferminitable sh- gar.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24
ROUGH, BUT EFFECTIVE CURE
Why Alice Goliohtly No Longer Bores
People With long Recital Of
Her Physical Ailments.

Polite Dear and Molllc Love met out
shopping one morning and Immediately
forgot all about shopping. time. hun
CRY husbands nj home, etc. Ia u few
minutes chat.
Just then Alice Golighily passed by.
Each smiled swectly nj the other. and
murmurrd.
"Goud morning"
A. soon as Alice had passed on.
Polite turned Ia Mobile and said
Il notice Alice doesn't go round Dor
ing other people with Ter ailments as
she used TO-"
No." smiled Mobile; "shc met
mnn who cured her completely
"Oooh = purrrd Polite. who was
he; Nns he u dociory'
"Oh. no" answered Nellie. she
WIS telling This man some of her
symptoms. when he remarked. It's
strange how many uf these things af-
ilct people ~ they begin To- grow old
Since then She has held her tongue
abnu, them"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24
MUSEUM GETS TUhf MONARCH
in Institution of Natural His
tory in England.

In order that a specimen of the
type of horse from which the modern
thoroughbred is derived may be rep
resented in the national collection, the
prince of Wales has sent a purebred
Arabian stallion TO the South kensing-
ton Natural History museum, accord
ing TO the London Daily Telegraph.
Dwarka, as the stallion was called,
was nearly thirty years old ana hao
for many years been kept at the
duchy of Cornwall stud on Dartmoor.
The horse had been in this country
for 90 years. He was originally I'M
ported from Arabia TO India, where
he won various races, including the
Hurricane stakes ut Rawal Plndl,
when he did the mile in l minute %
seconds. In England he distinguished
himself in the hunting field. AT the
stud he was successfully mated with
Dartmoor ponies.
The Arab horse. introduced into
Arabia from Asia Minor, has been do
mesticated for close on l,4OO years.
Compared with other breeds II has
rounder and longer body; the limbs
are shorter, but their great power Is
Indicated by well-marked muscles and
sinews.
The Arab. although small animal
seldom exceeding II hands. is eXcep-
tionally hardy and is capable of spend
ing 4S hours In burning sun with
out food or drink,
The first Arabian stallion TO be I'm.
ported 10 this country was Markham
Arabian, acquired by James in 1915;
1t was, however, TO three horses
Byerly Turk, barley Arabian ana
Godolphin Arabian-imported from
Arabia some fifty years later, that the
evolution of the modern racehorse Is
due.
All the giants" of the turf. with
out exception, trace their ancestry to
one of these three horses. From BY
erly Turk Ilerod was descended; Oar
ley Arabian gave rise to Eclipse and
Persimmon, and Godolphin Arabian
Ia Matchcm. The best Arabian stall
lions are in the possession OF the
:hiefs and other natives Of rank ana
Health. They are never sold. chang
Ing hands only as n result of gift or
legacy.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24
Recalled Fond Memories.

The director. who has n reputation
for being rather harsh and pvcrbcar-
leading man n tongue lashing that
fairly turrcd the atmosphere blue.
Through il all. however. the victim
leaned gracefully against the wall aud
smiled happily.
what the deuce ARE you srinning
ahoutY" hnrkcd the director. "Dn you
like 10 be- curscdy"
"Why. yes. ! rather enjoy H."
chucklcd the actor 1T recalls the good
old days. you know. when I played
Uncle Tom and was beaten To death
every night 10y Simon Lrgrrc. e. Film
I nm.