davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Birmingham fans should be happy if the Pittsburg Pirates cop the National league gonfalon, for with these three 1920 Barons in the field, the local fans may boast that the Magic City has the best developer of worlds series talent in the minor circuits, namely, Carlton Molesworth. Glazner and Morrison are now considered sure bets on the mound by Pirate Manager Gibson, and Clyde Barn hart is playing jamup game at third for the Buccaneers.
 Glazner has been setting the league afire with his great pitch ing having won eight games and lost one- during his stay in the Pirate ship. Besides, he has &C., eumulated healthy number of strike-o outs. having averaged more than four a game Among the regular pitchers in his circuit he is acting as leader, having d good margin over Burleigh Grimes, also a former Baron staffman.
 John Dewey, who enjoyed brief spell in Baronial unie this season, has not had as many opportunities as his fellow moundsman has made good use of lis chances, and is nominal leader of the circuit with three wins and no defeats. In all prob ability this pair of sterling slab men will get chances to hurl in competition for basebalFs high est honor in the worlds series this year.
 Clyde Barnhart has put up a great game at third, and although his playing at the hot corner has not received much attention be- cause "Rabbitt' Maranville at short scintillates all over the field, Barney is doing his share in win ming the rag for the Sues, To date he has pounded the pellet for a .272 mark, and although that is not such 8 great average these days. his bingles have come at very opportune moments and won many a game for Gibson's gang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WEEKLY SHOOT
 OF THE GUN CLUB

Seventeen shooters were out for practice Saturday afternoon and in spite of the rain, which made it ratns- CT difficult to hit the little clays there were some fine scores made.
 In the 50 target match Q. L. Carl broke them straight. John Fletcher and T. K. Lee tied for second With 49 dead birds each. In the l0G, Fletcher went out with the fine score of s9, missing his 18th target in tae first event. T. K. Lee came second in this race with the score of s1 dead birds. The long runs for the afternoon were made by John Fge etch- CT with S2 straight, Carl 50 straight, I. NJ. Crum SS straight, Mrs. Carl 3S, T. k Lee 37. Cornwell S5 and Lee Moody 3i.
 T. k Lee was high on the doubles and Moody and Moore tied for second place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Mrs. Bundy to Come Back

Boston, July g Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy, who as May Sutton won sev- eral national women's lawn tennis championships and was the onls
 American to gain the British woman's title. is to come out of a long retire ment to prepare to meet the forth coming invasion of Mile, Suzanne Lenglen, the French woman star. George Wightman of this city. a mem Der of the Davis cup committee. re- ceived word from MT. Bundy today that his. wife would compete in the Metropolitan championship tourna ment to be held at the Crescent Attn letic club courts in New York July 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Troy to Play Pensacola

Troy, July 9.-(SpeciaL)- )-rhe base- ball team of Troy left by auto for Pensacola Thursday morning; whers they will have a series of baseball games. The lineup is as follows: Manager. J. Glenn Crouch; captain. M. J. Griffin, catcher; pitchers, AL rlson, Morgan Denson, Theodore. Mock and Rush; first baseman, Ed wards; second baseman, Roane; third baseman, Harry Berk; shortstop, Williams, left fielder Schulte; center fielder, register; right fielder, Ben Hudson. Several fans have gone to witness the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Bunfs and Bingles
By BILLY BINGLE.
Special Correspondent of The Age H erald
 Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald)

SnHGIaI
 Vopyright. 1921, by The Age-HeraId)
 New orK,. July 9.-N hat has be- come of all of those finds ~of the year. whose monikers were paraded in type last April? Have the poor goofs been lost again?
 The Pacific coast filled up too free lv with players sent out from the east, and wishes that it hadn't. New blood is needed. Got to have it, just as the ice cream freeezr must have ice.
 ( Early in May some folks were still insisting that the infield of the White Sox might be as good as it was be- fore the rascals were turned up. And now? The slow and sad music, please.
 Barney Dreyfus has d lot of young ball players whom he hasn't as much as taken out of the packing boxes. If he wins the championship this year he must mean to keep 1t and will yit to his grandchildren.
 Fred Mitchell often has urged the establishment of a baseball school, but most of the ball players know more than their teachers. So what's the use?
 The International league is all head and no tail But there is so much in adv&-lce in rival teams that no one is going to the games in Baltimore, which is one of the reasons why Bal timore doesn't break into the majors.
 Fancy a team winning four times as many games as it has lost before the middle of July. If the Baltimores continue, they will establish a total winng record which will tower above anything in history.
 One major league has played four Saturday games this season to less than five thousand paid admissions each afternoon. That is worse than war times, and turf describes it but faintly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
BRUINS AND WATERS WIN DOUBLES TITLE
 IN DIXIE NET MEET

Atlanta, July 9.z-The mems doubles championship Of the Southern Lawn Tennis assoeiatix went to Douglas Waters, Mulberry, Fla, and ] Henry Bruns. New Orleans, when they won in straight sets in the finals here late today from the Atlanta vet NJ. Grant.
 Today's .,ames wound up the tour namcpt for the women's singles championship went yesterday to Miss Ethelyn I4egendre, New Orleans, who paired with Semp Russ Savannah, also took the mixed doubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
GuiIford Wins Golf Title

Worcester, Mass, July 9.-Jess P Guiiford regained his title as Massa state amateur golf champion today by defeating A. Perley Chase 10 and s, in the finals played at the Worcester Country club.
 Guilford eliminated Francis ouimet former state and national champion, in the -semi-finals yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Gamblers Are Arrested

Cleveland, O.. July 9,-Three men who were operating pari mutuel bet ting machines at the North Randall grand circuit races, arrested just be- fore the last race yesterday, charged with gambling, entered pleas of not guilty today and had theiIs--sasess con tinued until next Saturday The men were arrested by constables from. a justice court and detectives from a private agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Noted Horseman Is Dead

Philadelphia, July 9.--Lieut Col. John R. Valentine, noted horseman and socially prominent, died at his home in Myrn Mawr today from typhoid fever. He bred bloodea horses and cattle, and was conspicu- ous figure at horse shows in the east, being the owner of an especially notable string of hunters. During the war he was in the remount service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Fans Won This One

IGame called m sixth, rain).
 SUMMARY Two-bas Hits-Yockey, Stewart, Sacrifice Hit-Mcf.arry. Struck Out--By Whitehil 4 Base on Balls-Off Tuero 1. off White hill 1.
 Left on Bases--Birmingham l. Mem phis ,.
 Double Plays--Traynor to Stewart to Bernsen, Bernsen to Traynor. Ompires--rfenninger and Erwin. Time of Camel .02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SPORTS-- CHICKS STALL THROUGH 70 RAINY DAY ORA
WITH BASES CROWDED
 WITH BARONS, CHICKS
 ARE SA WE'D BY RAIN
By HENRY VANCE

Saonhued the final whisper and killing time unmercifu the Memphis Chicks staved off the seemingly inevitable with Birmingham by the With staring them the face the and played for They openly stalled for time allowed them their diatoy until and he called the Emery the deluge broke loose the uhs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Lnakenau In Great
 Form and Nashville
 Wallops Bears, 3-I

Nashville. July s.--Lankenau was in brilliant form this afternoon and Nash vile took the fourth game of the series. 8 to 1. Morse's failure to handle thrown ball at third robbed Lankenau of a shut
 out. Burke and Stellbauer supplied the scoring combination The fielding was brilliant, Faulkner, Mullen. Frierson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 0. Memphis (game called in sixth rain). Atlanta 4-3. Little Rock 2-1. Nashville 3, Mobile 1.
 Today's Games Atlanta al Memphis. Chattanooga at Mobile. New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

By means of an electrical device known as the balvanometer. human emotions however well concealed from the human eye, are shown on a screen. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

hooks were shooting across the cor ners with deceptive twists.
 And, on top of all this good pitch. ing Whiteys mates were supporting him like big leaguers. The Barons put two fast double plays on display before the sixth inning arrived. In the third, with one man down, Tuero and High each cracked out single This placed two men on the runways and the fans got bit shaky Tommy McMillan, however. faiied to comt through. His best offering was fierce grounder to short, which Tray nor smothered, tossing the ball to Stewart, who touched second and begged to first for lightning double play.
 Bernie on the Jump
 The second double-kiliing was even more sensational. Williams had been walked to start the fourth and Me Larry had sacrificed him to second. Ycckey crashed hot line drive over Bernsen's head. Dutch climbed into the ozone and speared the ball for a sensational catch, then whipped the ball to Traynor at second for d double play.
 Tuero, in the meantime, had put the reverse english on the form he displayed Friday. The Cuban hurier had been battered into a pulp the day before but he came back strong saturday. Nor five innings he held the Barons to two scattered hits, and the first time he displayed a ten- dency to weaken was in the sixth when Gooch and Whitey found him l for double and single. It W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

ground .his
 to 8. Both ..eflt work. until Crow i, vr-itors, was driven from th> -,-,-Ad by the heavy hitting of the entire Ragland team. He was replaced in tho seventh inning by Owens, who fin ished the game in grand style. Bor. ders, for Ragland. and Battles, for the visitors, featured the game by sensa ional catches in the outfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Twobase Hit-Wagner, Mulvey, Burke. Pope, Stellbauer 2.
 Three-b base Hit-Golvin. Struck Out-By Fulton 1, Lankenau 1. Base on Balls-Off Fulton l. Lanke- nau ?.
 Left on Bases-Mobiie 6. Nashville .. Time--1:45.
 Umpires-Jorde and Pffrnan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
OPEN GOLF MEET
 OF U. 5. PROMISES / TO BE VERY CLOSE
'f Rugs Would Like to See Come Over
 Britain

CAMP
 The Age Herald Age Hcrald)
 Whoever wins ship of the Il begin on lb Course a lLbe by an an. If re- will be an edent of the 70, the great ne winner of .ler-up, has been I2 holes of medal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

After game grand Whit mu6 or s ha the .-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14

The ownership of a sorry speci-
men of the horse family occupied
the attention of Patorlman Law
renee Marmon for some time yester-
day after he was notified that the
animal was sick at a Cleveland ave-
nue. address.
Upon his arrival at the scene OFF,
Ger Marmon found the horse badly
in need of food and water. No one
in the immediate vicinity would ad-
nit ownership of the beast. but on
lockers volunteered information to
the officer that the horse was the
property of Ferdino Batty, OF 730
Raritan avenue. The officer went
to that address and questioned
Batty, who maintained that the
horse was owned by Frank Captuny
of Hall avenue.
Continues Search
Continuing his investigation Mar
mon found that the next owner of
the animal was thought to be Frank
Peppers, who in turn passed the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
Who Gums This Horse?
LooksLikeCaseForS.PCA.

buck" and pushed the ownership off
on Ole Olesen. Mr.. Olesen alleged
crooked dealing in the matter, say
ing he expected to find the beast
lin good working order" as he ex-
pressed it, when he purchased the
animal
Finding that this was impossible,
Mr.. Olesen, requested the shooting
of the animal and was informed that
the process would entail an expense
of SO for hauling the carcass away.
Upon hearing this the last owner
led the beast back to its former
owner at Raritan avenue.
Ownership in Doubt.
officer Marmon reported that the
real ownership of the horse is still
in doubt and that the alleged own
ers refuse to stand the expense of
having the animal hauled away If 1t
is killed. AS o result the horse is
being held for further investigation
by the authorities. in an effort 10
determine who really should stand
the burial expense.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
YOUNGSTOWN WOMAN MAKES
CHARGE AGAINST LOCAL MAN

Elizabeth Sera, of youngstown, o.,
having traced to this city a man
whom she claims is the father of her
child. has had Michael Vargo, of
294 Hall avenue, arrested and last
night attempted to get an order from
Recorder Pickersgill compelling Var
go to support the child. The action
was dismissed by the recorder after
Overseer of the Poor Math Hansen
refused to sign the papers in the
case on the ground that the party
most concerned was not a resident of
Perth Amboy.
George Kemeny represented the
plaintiff. while David Wilentz was at
torney for Vargo in the action, said
by the recorder to be one of the most
peculiar and complicated ever
brought to his attention. Another
hearing in the case will be held to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
RAILROAD HAS SETTLED
SOME ACCIDENT CLAIMS

Adrian Lyon, chairman of the
lawyers committee. appointed py
Judge G. G, Hommann to look after
the interests of the dependents OF
the volunteer firemen killed in the
gra 10 crossing accident here on June
is, when the Eagle Hose & Chemical
Company's motor fire apparatus
crashed into Central Railroad OF
New Jersey express at the Market
street crossing killing nine firemen,
reports that the railroad company
has settled with several of the fam
lilies, the money having already been
paid over to them. Other claims are
xIected to be settled WITHIN the
next few days. Chairman Lyon de-
clined to make pubic at this time
the names or amounts of those with
whom the company had settled, put
stated that this would probably pc
made public within u week or so.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
LEAGUE NAMES
JOHN B. MOORE
American Named as Judge of
International Court of JUS
tice at Geneva

GENEVA, Sept. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press John Bassett Moore,
on the United States. was elected a
judge of the international court of
justice by the assembly of the League
of Nations on the second ballot in
the voting for members of the court
which began here at 10 o'clock this
morning.
DR.. Rafel Altamira Crevea, of
Spain, DR.. Ruy Barbosa, of Brazil,
Viscount Robert Finlay, Of Great
Britain, DR.. Alexandra Alvarez, of
Chile, DR., Antonio S. De Bustamente,
of Cuba, DIR. Andre Weiss, of France,
DR.. Yorozu Oda. of Japan. DR.. B. T.
c. Loder. of Holland, and Commen-
datore Dioniso Anziootti, of Italy,
were elected by the assembly on the
first ballot
Mr.. Moore's election was confirm
ed by the council of the league.
Conference Choices.
The council of the league which
meet at the secretaria simultaneous
ly with the meeting of the assembly
in Reformation Hall, confirmed the
assembly choice of Viscount Finlay
DR.. Weiss, DIR. Oda and Signor An
ziliotti,, who consequently were def
initely elected to the court.
Mr.. Moore Accepts
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-John
Bassett Moore announced at his
residence here today that he would
accept election to. the court of JUS
tice. He is sixty-one years old.
EIihu Root declined election be-
cause of his age, seventy-six.
Mr.. Moore has been professor of
international law and diplomacy at
Columbia University for twenty
years, and has a long record for
public service, involving interna-
tional relations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14

in the hands of City Clerk Graham
before midnight although there
were three of the boards who failed
to make their returns until this
morning. These books are being
taken to New Brunswick by the city
clerk this afternoon to be turned
over to the county election board.
The work of printing the sample
primary ballots will now be speeded
up as it was necessary to wait until
yesterday to get an estimate of the
number of voters to whom ballots
must be sent.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14

tillery Brigade of United States
regulars that have been at Montauk
Point, l.. l., during the summer pass
ed through this city yesterday after
noon on their way to Camp Dix,
The brigade was in command of
Captain Evans and included 476
men, 557 horses and mules, eighty
five wagons, six automobiles, one
motorcycle and two trucks. The de-
tachme mt came over the ferry from
Tottenville having marched through
Staten Island from Fort Wadsworth.
where they were in camp Monday
night
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
VIII offered for Probate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ID
The will of Marie McMurray of Perth
Amboy was offered for probate to-
day, the bulk of the estate is left to
a sister, w. NJ. Randolph. who is also
named as executrix. The will which
was drawn on May 21, 1921, was
witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Meyer. To William j. Covers. Wen
del C. Randolph, Mrs Harry l..
Smith and Mary A. Densmore is be-
uueathed the deceased's jewelry.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
Sent List of Suggestions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-The
American government has sent to
the governments of all the powers
invited to participate in the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment and far eastern questions,
list of the topics suggested for dis
cussion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. IA
A trade name has been filed by the
Perth Amboy Tobacco and Confec-
tionery company. wholesale and re-
tail dealers, located at 221 New
Brunswick avenue. Perth Amboy.
Charles Essenstadt and Isidor Niko-
maroff conduct the business.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
SCOTS at Harding Speeding

TRENTON, Sept. 14.-State MO-
tor Vehicle Commissioner William l..
Dill yesterday treated lightly press
reports of President Harding's alleg-
ed wild "joy riding" in New Jersey
yesterday over slippery dirt roads
speeding, it was asserted, at the rate
of 10 miles in $50 minutes.
II do not believe a bit of it" said
Dill when his attention was called to
newspaper reports. ut was hardly
possible over rain-soaked roads"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-14
ARbUCKLE HELD
MANSLAUCHTER
Indictment Found Against
Screen Star for Death of
Girl at Party

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Two
charges today have been placed
against Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle,
motion picture star, in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe. The San Francisco county
grand jury late last night voted an
Indictment charging manslaughter,
but District Attorney Matthew Brady
declared that prosecution on muir
der complaint already under way.
would not be halted. The grand
Jury indictment does not come with
in limits of the justice court, but
of the superior court. A warrant Tor
the film comedians arrest on the
manslaughter charge Is expected to
be issued Friday.
The murder complaint was sworn
to by Mrs Bambina belmont, close
friend of Miss Rape.
The grand jury indictment came
after two sessions each lasting many
hours. At last nights session Zeh
Provost and Alice Blake, show girls,
testified and Grace Halston, nurse
who attended Miss Rappe, was clos
eted with the jury.
Zeh Provost and Alice Blake were
guests at the party where MISS
Rape is alleged to have suffered in
iuries from which she died.
The grand jury's voting of an In
dictment charging Arbuckle with a
lesser offense than murder Will not
make him ready for furnishing OF
bail If the murder charoe is with
drawn he will be able to obtain his
freedom pending hearing on the
manslaughter charge.
Zeh Provost before the grand jury
last night is said to have altered
statements made to Attorney Brady
last Sunday that brought charges
from the attorney that the witnesses
were being intimidated. Miss Blake
corroborated her story. Miss Halston
told of being present at the post
mortem on the body of Miss Rappe.
Wife Leaves to Aid Him
NEW YORK. Sept. 14:-Mrs
Roscoe Arbuckle, who was known
professionally as Minta Durfee, left
TO help her husband If possible, al
though she has been separated from
him for five years.
II am going to him because L think
it is my duty to be near him." she
said. II want to help him in every
way 1 can. l don't just know how l
can be of service to him, but many
things will turn up that 1 can do.
when we were married L was
seventeen and my husband twenty
one. That was back in 1908. Five
years ago we agreed to disagree and
receive a separate maintenance.
Unfortunately-or perhaps FORUM
ately, as you please-there are no
children. We were not bitter against
each other. we simply decided that
we would remain good friends. Mr.
Arbuckle has been very generous in
his treatment of me in regard to
finances l have not had to work
through these years and last Febru-
ary he made me a present of fine
automobile.
"A reconciliation? That depends
on whether 1 find that my place is
with him and whether he finds that
he is ready for a return to the life
we led when we were married, when
1 was his inspiration. All l know
now is that 1 am going to a friend
who needs every bit of help he can
get"
Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied
on the trip by her mother. Mrs.
Flora Durfee, of Los Angeles.