davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
TraUelers Diuide q Twin Engagement
 With the Crackers

Little Rock, August t7.-Little Rock shared honors in double header today. with Atlanta, both games of which went extra innings. Little Rock won the first in 10 innings, to 3. and Atlanta took the second in II innings . to 2. Fields hit- ting featured his victory in the first. Err TOTS decided a pitchers battle between Robinson and Suggs in the second. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
TROY TAKES THIRD
 GAME FROM EUFAULA

Troy, August Especial. )-Troy took the third straight from Eufaula. to o. Mock pitched three-hit game, while Troy hammered Lanier for nine hits. The hitting of Tender son for Troy featured the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

Two-base Hits-Williams. Hungling. Three base Hits-Cunningham. Home Run-McLarry.
 Sacrifice Hits--Brown. Shay. Noel. Stolen Bases-Hungling. McLarry. Double Play-Hendricks to Anderson. Left on Bases--Memphis ', Chattanoo- ga B.
 Wild Pitch-Noel.
 Base on Balls-Off Marks 8, off Noel ,. Struck Out-By Marks 3, by Noel 5. Hit by Pitcher-By Noel (Yockey). Umpires-Corcoran and Pfenninger Time of Game-f:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
TWINS RALLY IN NINTH AND DEFEAT COLUMBIA

Albany, August (Special.)- brennan held the Twins to three today, but, together with the other mem oers of the team. blew in the ninth and Albany Decatur defeated Columbia, to 3.
 Score:--- R. H. E, Colum bia 00l 110 000-3 Albany Decatur o1o 900 003A4 2
 Drennen and Smith; Bachelor and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Totals .....-....4S 10 '2S 19 sOne out when winning run scored
SUMMARY

Two-base Hits-Fields ?, Graff. Sacrifice Hits-Wingo, Zoellers. Stolen Bases-Demoe 2. Jackson, Wano, Moore, Zoellers, Guyon.
 Left on Base-Little Rock 3, Atlanta 14. Struck Out--By Fields 4, by Osborne 4. Base on Balls--Off Osborne G. off Fields ?.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Osborne (Moore); by Fields (kauffman). Umpires-Tan and O'Toole. Time-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
OUTFlELDER IS AWARDED
 TO JOHNSON CITY TEAM

Winston Salem, N. C., August 17.- Outfielder J. B. Moore, who was claimed by Durham of the Piedmont league and Johnson City, Tenn. of the Appalachian league. received a telegram today from Secretary Far reu of the national commission an his reinstatement and awarding his services to Johnson City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Lookouts Diuide q Double Header
 With the Chicks

Memphis, August 17.-Memphis divid- ed a double header with Chattanooga here today. winning the first game. to 2. and losing the second. to 5. In the first game Memphis punched hits Noel in three innings for six runs. while in the second game Chattanooga turned the ta-. bles. hitting Mohart freely in the first and sixth innings for total of seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
CARPENTER TO MEET
 DUTCH HEAVYWEIGHT

Paris, August 17.--Georges Car pentier, heavyweight champion of Europe. will meet Yanderver, the Dutch heavyweight, at Shevingen, a fashionable resort in Holland, next month, says an Amsterdam dispatch to The Auto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
COBB GIVES UP

Huntsville, August -(SpcciaD Herman Cobb has given himself up to Sheriff Lowe and is in jail here on charge of killing Dan Connally near Cave Springs. eight miles from Cur ley. The tragedy resulted when Cobb is said to have whipped Con- nally's boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

Twobase Hits-Graham. Johnson. Brown.
 Three base Hit-McLarry. Sacrifice Hits-Hendricks. McMillan. Sacrifice Flies-Brown, Dowie. Innings Pitched-By Mohart 5 with 6 runs, hits (two on none out when re- lievedl.
 Losing Pitcher--Mohart
 Left on Bases-Memphis 5. Chatta- nooga 5.
 Base on Bals--off Johnson 3, off Mo- Struck out-By Johnson ,, by Mohart 2. by Tuero 8.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Corcoran. Time of Game-1:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Hard on Braves

Boston August 17.--Chicago twice de- feated Boston today, to f. and ? to l. the second game going 10 innings. Scotts wild throw in the opening contest was re- sponsble for Bostons defeat. The second was decided on Terrys hit, a rifce and Maisers bounding single to right. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Score by innings s:

Boston .............. oo1t o3o 0oo--4
 Summary Two-base hits, Flack, Ter ry, Cruise; three-base hit, Powell; home runs, Gibson, Scott; sacrifice hit, Maisel; :; double plays. O'Farrell to Hollocher, Hol- lccher to Terry to Grimes. Deal to Terry to Crimes Barbare to Holke; left on bases, Chicago T. Boston {; base on balls off Scott 1. struck out, by Ponder 3, by Scott 1: passed ball, Gibson; umpires Rigier and Moran; time of game, 1:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Almost Whitewashed

St. Louis, August 17.--Miller's home run in the eighth inning, with Milan on base, saved Washington from being shut out by St. Louis in the first contest of the series today. The Browns won the game to 2 by punching hits off MogridKe Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
SECOND GAME

(Seven innings by agreement).
 SUMMARY. Three-base Hit--Morse Sacrifice Hit-Statham 2. Double Play-Boll to Bronkie to Golvin. Struck Out-By Fulton l, by James 3. Base on Balls-Off Fulton ?. off James O.
 Left on Bases-Mobile ?. Nashville 5. Time-1:10. Umpires-Williams and Irwin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
TWO sTORES ROBBED

Huntsville, August 1.-The stores og B. E. Graham & Son, J. w. Jop- lin and T. D. Pickens at Gurley were robbed Monday night by burglars who made good their escape. Only a small amount of money was gotten at each place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
T0talS .J6 "A 'Batted for Mogridge in fifth. ssBatted for Schaoht in ninth.

Summary Two-base hits. Gerber. Mi base, Washington 5, St. Louis 6: bases on balls. off Sneaker 2. Mogridge 1 hits off Mogridgc in 4, off Schacht in (; hit by pitcher, by Mogridge (Shockcr): struck out. by Shocker [. hogridge 1. Schacht l losing pitcher: Mogridge; umpires. Con molly and Nallin; time, 1855,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

ouIHmATy IWo-pase mt, burHs' Huine runs, Kelly, Bancroft sacrifice hits, Bohne. Bancroft; double plays. Kelly to Bancroft Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly, Coumbe to Kopf to Daubert; left on base, New York g. Cincinnati 5; base balls off Marquard l, off Coumbe B., off Toney 5; hits. off Marquard 4 in 2 innings. off Coumbe 2 in innings, off Toney in a innings, off Shea in Ia innings struck out by Coumbe 1; winning pitcher, Shea; losing pitcher. Marquard; umpires, Bren- nan and Moran time of game, 130.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
FIRST GAME

Two-base Hits-Mullen. Mulvey, Golvin, Pope 2, Smith, Knaupp. Three base Hit-Brown. Stolen Base-Bronkie. Sacrifice Hit-Bayer. Base on Balls--Off Pope 3. off War moth 3.
 Wild Pitches-Warmoth Pope. Hit Batsmen-By Warmoth (Bronkle). Left on Bases-Nas vile 4, Mobile 5. Umpires-Erwin and Williams. Time of Game-l:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
HOME RUNS GIVE
 GIANTS VICTORY
 OVER CINCY REDS
Cubs Win Double Header From Braves By Scores
 of 5-4 and 2-1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results


 New York s, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 5-2 Boston Al. St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 1 (same called in fifth inning on account of rain).
 Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg as Philadelphia. Chicago al Boston. Cincinnati at New York. New York, August 17.-Home runs by Kelly and Bancroft gave New York s-to- victory over Cincinnati today. Kellys circuit clout came with the bases full in the first inning. It was his twentieth of the season. Pat Shea, youngster, pitched well relief hurer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals ..........3S 10 sRan for Guwdy in eighth.

ScOre Dy IinIHss' ... ... .,n Chicago ,..,......,.... O0O oOo VlU l-2 Boston ........'..... oOV 000 olV VI
 Summary: Two-base hit, Southworth; three base hit Kelleher; stolen base. Bar Der; sacrifice hits. Maisei. Kelleher, Me Quillan; double play, Boeckel to Ford to Hoike: left on bases Chicago i2, Boston 2; base on balls. off Jones 1, off McQuillan s; struck out. by Jones 4 McQuillan ,; umpires, Moran and Rigler; time. l:s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

Strunk., Miller home run, Ruth; stolen base, Baker; sacrifice, Collins, Peckin- paugh, Miller; double plays Twombly to Schalk to Sheely; left base, New York s, Chicago 5; bases on balls off Shawkey l. Wilkinson 3, McWeeney 2, Wienecke g. Twombiy 3 hits, off Wilkinson in ? 1-3, off McWeeney 4 in l 2-3, Wienecke in (none out in sixth), off Twombly 1 in 2; hit by pitcher. by Shawkey (strunk) !; struck out, by Shawkey 2, Twombly l ; wild pitch, Wilkinson. Shawkey, Wei neke; losing pitcher. Wilkinson; umpires owens and Wilson; time. 1:4Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
BABE RUTH SETS ANOTHER RECORD
 BY HIS SLUGGING
Both Yankees and Indians Win Games By 0ne-
 Sided Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York II, Chicago 8. Cleveland IS, Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 7, Washington 2.
 Games Today Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Phnade Iphla at Cleveland.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
1921 LAKE TRAVEL BEGINS
Lake Traffic Officially Opened by
Tanker, in Record Time.

Duluth. Minn.-A1aking the trip
from Whiting, Ind, on Lake Michigan.
in Y hours, the steamer William P.
Cowan, an oil tanker, docked at the
head of the lakes this week. The ar
rival of the Cowan marked the official
1921 opening of the local harbor to
interlake traffic. It was the first
vessel to dock here this season from a
lower lake porto
The Cowan carried a cargo of $4,000
gallons of gasoline consigned to local
dealers. The craft is owned by the
Standard Oil company and is one. of a
large fleet of tankers. operated by this
corporation on the Great Lakes.
Captain C. D. Brown said he en-.
countered but little ice on the trip.
Forty hours after Cowan left Whiting
the tanker passed Sault Ste. Marie,
The trip from the 500 to the Twin
Ports was made in 80 hours The time
for the entire trip compares we'll with
the average summer run and accord.
ing to local mariners, sets new record
for time on the initial trip, up the
lakes.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
CORK MAYOR DUE OUT JUNE IS
DonaI o'calIaghan Given Six Weeks
in Which to Leave U, S,

Washington.-Unless the courts in.
tervene, Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor
of Cork, who came to this country last
January as a stowaway and without a
passport, must depart on or before
June 5.
Orders that immigration inspectors
take O'Callaghan into custody, should
he be found within the United States
after that date, were issued by Secre-
tary Davis, of the department of labor.
At the same time it was disclosed that
on last Wednesday the state depart
ment denied the lord mayors petition
contending that he was entitled to
asylum in the United States as a DO.
litical refuge.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
BRITISH STRIKE
CRISIS PASSES
Conference of Owners, Miners,
and Government Officials
Consider the Case.
LL0YDCEORGEPRES|DES
Prospects Are Favorable for a Settle.
nent This Week of Coal Tieup
Which Is Costing England
$4,000, 900 Per Week.

London.-The respective contentious
OF the mine owners and striking miners
are now In the hands of the prime
minister, who was to take them under
advisement, and meet the representa-.
tives of the two sides in the coal dis
pute early this week.
The conference Of the owners and
miners. with government officials par
ticipatfng. met at the board of trade,
and at the request Of the premier
submitted exhaustive statements of
their cases, which Mr.. Lloyd George
has arranged to discuss with them
separately, meeting the mine owners
at IL In the morning and the miners
at 2:3O, after which the joint confer
ence will be resumed.
Settlement Looks Probable.
The. prospects. therefore, are favor
able, although it is still too early to
say that the crisis has been averted.
The mine owners, even If they were
willing to make new wage proposals,
We're unprepared with any concrete
scheme and the present indications
are that the conference proceedings
will be protracted.
The London Times warned its reaf-
ers against expectation that the nego-
tions would proceed smoothly, or that
work be Immediately resumed, as the
fundamental difference between the
parties still remained acute.
Eo&s,,
dispute to the country, including the
loss Of unmined coal, unpaid wages,
decreased railway traffic and the cost
of emergency measures place the bill
which the country is paying because
of the strike at nearly f16OOO,OOO
sterling per week.
No Sabotage Is Noted.
Leaders Of the triple alliance of
labor viewed the situation this week as
being considerably improved, John
Robert Clyne, chairman of the parlia-
mentary party, being quoted as saying
he was satisfied solution of the
problem could be found.
Information has reached the govern
ment, says the London Times, that
everywhere but in Fifeshire the miners
are observing instructions from their
officials not to interfere with safety
measures anl pumping, which has al
ready been begun in South Wales and
elsewhere.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
British Transportation Workers
Suspend Strike Notices
for a Time.
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Miners Declare in Conference With
Lloyd George and Owners That
Share in the Prosperity Of
Trade Is Their Aim,

London.-The conference of the
mine owners, the mine workers and
government officials this week failed
to reach settlement in the miners
strike, the miners refusing to accent
the prime minister's proposals for a
national settlement Of wages without
national pooling of profits, which
Mr.. Lloyd George declared imprac-
ticable.
The transport workers and railway
men. however, suspended their strike
notices, which would have expired at
midnight Tuesday. Thus the day,
which opened with almost certainty
that the transport facilities of the
country would be idle the next, ended
with brighter hopes, despite the fact
that the executive of the transport
workers in sending out notice of the
suspension of the strike asserted:
1.-The situation is still critical"
The only government proposal which
the miners would consider was one in
which the government offered, after
the wage question had been settled, to
give temporary assistance to mitigate
the rapid reduction of wages; the
others they brushed aside, at times
with heated arguments.
Workmen Want Share in Profit,
The premier met the owners and
miners in separate conferences, then
Jointly. But none of the arguments of
the premier or the mine owners could
move the miners; they stuck firmly to
their demand for a national pool of
profits and;a national settlement of
wages, declaring through their spokes-
man, Frank Hodges, that ''the work.
men for the first time are going to
have a share Of the total prosperity in
trade"
The premier. after a two-hour ses-
sion with the miners and again in the
joint session, said he knew nothing
that would justify the government in
changing the convictions expressed in
its proposals. He insisted that ma
tional pool of profits would lead to
government control, to which parlia-
ment would not agree. He also en-
tered strong protest against any SUBJ
sidizing of wages or profits of industry
out of the general taxes of the coun-
try, on the same grounds.
Mr.. Hodges retorted that the miners
only asked for temporary assistance
and that their permanent scheme was
free from government control.
Evans Williams, president of the
mining association, said the owners
would only enter pooling by compul-
sion, which meant legislation, followed
by control.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
wou,d.ee Murderer Suicides.

Finley, N. D.-With the finding at
sundown Sunday Of the dead body of
John Nagel, 30, with bullet through
his heart, weeks search for the
would-be murderer of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hendrickson, farmers living
south of here. ended.
A son of c. H. Wang. a farmer, driy-
ing cows home, saw black coat near a
strawpile, and in reaching for it dis.
covered the lifeless body of Nagel.
The revolver, with one chamber
empty, was found beside the body.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
WOMEN VOTERS IN SESSION
Conferences on Seven Economic and
Social Questions Scheduled.

Ss0s &SSossSsso SSuS0uuVVs
Cleveland, Ohio.-The second an.
nual convention of the National Lea
que Of Women Voters formally opened
here with more than 1000 delegates
and alternates from all parts of the
country in attendance. The conven-
ton will close Saturday afternoon.
The conventions working schedule
was drafted in seven preconvention
conferences, three of the conferences
completing their recommendations.
Four of the conferences were unable
to complete their reports because of
deadlocks.
Conferences on child welfare, uni
form laws concerning women and food
supply and demand, reported their
recommendations before the formal
opening. Those. to report later were
American citizenship, election laws
and methods, social hygiene and
women in industry.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
The Needle Quick.

He carries route from one Of the
News substations. His pals worry q
lot because, on the coldest days, he
goes thinly clad. One of his pet bits
Of frigidity is wearing his clothing
Scotch style-bare between the shin
and knee. It gives the other kids the
shivers to see him.
One cold day he blew in at paper
hour and, rushing up to the manager
at the station exclaimed:
Gee, was lucky today, Sully!"
"How was that. Mac? Did you buy
some clothes?'
mo, I found brand new fur"
mol"
"Yes!"
"What kind of a fur was it?'
Transfer !'-Indianapolis News.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
Jap. to Send Good viii Envoy.

TokiO.-Pians for sending to Wash
ingt0n a distinguished Japanese, who
would take up the entire range of So
called Pacific problems, including man.
dates, California, China, Siberia, i'm
migration and, arrnaments are under
stood to be in the process of formula
ton by the japanese government.
Official announcement of the inten-
tion of this country to send such n
delegate to the United States has not
MS vet been made. but 1t Is stated
that the subject is receiving serious
attention.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

Many a young lawyer fails because
he practices at the wrong bar.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
May BE SENT TO DUBLIN
Archbishop Mannix Wanted as Sue.
cessor to Archbishop Walsh.

Dublin.-The possibility of Arch
bishop Mannix of Australia being NOM
mated to succeed Archbishop Walsh Of
Dublin, who died last Friday, is being
talked Of in Ireland.
The. Catholic laymen have no direct
influence in appointments of high dig
nitarles Of the church but there is no
doubt that Archbishop Mannix will be
included in the list of the three pre-
lates which is submitted, according to
the prescribed custom of the vatican.
A more unusual development of the
Irish situation could scarcely be i'm
agined than the appointment Of Arch
bishop Mannix as archbishop of Dub
lin
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
By EDWARD w. PIcKARo.

President Hardings international
policy is becoming better defined day
by day, and the world is fast learning
foreign matters. There were several
important developments during the
past week, taking the form of notes
to other powers.
Foremost Of these was the message
which Secretary Of State Hughes sent
to Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan concerning mandates. 1t fol-
lowed up the course adopted by Secre-
tary Colby just before Mr.. Wilson
went out of Office, but was stronger in
argument and more pointed in sugges-
tion than the note of Mr.. Hughes
predecessor. In effect. Secretary
Hughes note says that the United
States holds that the disposition, with
out it's consent, of any of the terrific
ries ceded to the allied and associated
powers by the central powers Is in
valid; and in particular it suggests
that the approval by the council Of
the League Of Nations of the award
to Japan of the mandate for Yap and
the other North Pacific islands should
be reconsidered. This in view of the
fact that, q month before that action
by the council. the United States
called the attention of the powers to
its understanding that Zap was to be
internationalized as a cable station
and not given to Japan.
Secretary Hughes states fatty that
the right to dispose of the overseas
possessions Of Germany. acquired
through the victory of the allied and
associated powers. is shared by the
United States and that there can be
no valid or effective disposition Of
those possessions without the assent
Of the United States. This Of course
applies not only to the North Pacific
islands, but also to Palestine, Mesopo-
tamia and the German colonies in
Africa and Australasia.
1t is believed in London that Great
Britain will give to Japan advice that
will amount to command to yield
to Americas claims in the matter of
Yap and to consent to reopen the case
in the interest of world peace and
Justice The British government Is
Influenced both by desire for the
friendship of America and by pressure
from the dominions, which are strong
ly opposed to Japanese domination Of
the Pacific.
Another note from Secretary Hughes,
of vast import, was sent to Germany
in reply to requests from Berlin for
statement Of the administrations
attitude in the matter Of reparatiOns.
This document dashed the hopes of
the Germans that the refusal of Amer
ica to ratify the treaty of Versailles
meant an Endorsement Of their efforts
to escape punishment. They were in
formed that this government stands
with the governments of the allies in
holding Germany responsible for the
war and, therefore, morally bound to
make reparation. so far as may Ike
possible"
The only consolation for the Ger.
mans in the note was the expressed
hope that. reopened negotiations "may
lend to n prompt settlement which
will mt the same time satisfy the just
claims of the allies and permit Ger
mnny hopefully to renew it's produc
tive activities"
The German note suggested that the
only solution Of the reparations prob
lem Is an international loan, in favor
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

Success is not spelled with S.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

Be sure Of your foundation before
trying to put up bluff.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
,GumIess "Gummer."

Small Brother-W!ll you please give
me a stick Of chewing gum, Mr..
Blunderly?
Mr.. Bunderly-1 don't chew gum,
Bobbie. What makes you think dot
Small Brother-Because I heard my
sister say that when you were at the
dance the other night you gummed the
whole party-Punch Bowl.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
news review OF.
CURRENT EVENTS
Hughes Tells Allies We Claim
Voice in Disposal Of the
German Colonies.
FIRM NOTE ON YAP ISLAND

Germans Get Disappointing communi.
cation from Washington Concerning
Observation-Disclosures War and
Peace Program Outlined
Great Britain Facing
Complete Industri.
al Disaster.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

Of which the allied and associated
powers would waive the general mort
gage on German assets created by the
treaty of Versailles. 1t also invited
the examination by unbiased experts
of Germany's ability to make payment.
On these propositions the American
reply made no comment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

Suit for 100000 damages charl;'
ing false arrest and Imprisonment
was filed in the circuit court in Kan
sas City Thursday against Walter S.
Dickey by Whit Kemper. Kemper
asks $4,000 actual and $4,000 punt
tive damages on each of two counts
Kemper charges that he was arrested
December 20, 1920 at the suggestion
of Dickey in connection with the
theft of Dickey's motor car.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
Deocrat Lead in New Mexico
Election.

Albuquerque, N. M. September 20
Returns received by the Albuquer-
que Morning Journal up to o'clock
tonight from the senatorial election
held today indicate that the southern
part of the state is showing unusual
strength for Richard H. Hanna,
Democrat, and Republican majorities
are being cut down, while in the
northern counties Senator H. O. Bur-
sum, Republican, is running strong.
Indications are that the result will
be very close.