davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Three Are Charged With
 Conspiracy and Perjury
Rx Associated Press

Cleveland, April 14-Miss Mary E. Neely, Charles E. A. Burke and Ed- ward J. Allen were arrested late to- day charged with conspiracy and per- jury in the recent trial of William H. McGannon, former chief justice of the municipal court on the charge of sec ond degree murder.
 Five other indictments alleging per jury were also returned by the grand jury in connection with the case. These are against the defendant in the case, William H. McGannon; Louis Ross, Guy E. pwyr and Charles Seaver, witt nesses for the defense. and pr. J. H. Gass, witness for the state.
 An indictment alleging intimidation of witnesses was returned against Ed- ward J. Allen, former reporter on an evening paper, who was engaged in the two trials of McGannon. Burke 3yho was also a reporter on the same newspaper. worked on the final trial of McGannon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Bulldogs to Meet
 Jacksonville Nine
 Here This Afternoon
By MAXWELL ALLEN

If the weather permits. the Howard Bulldogs are going to tie up with the Jacksonville State normal gang in a lively little game of baseball this after noon. The Bulldogs is minus two of it's best performers, and the team that will take the field is extremely anxious to see if 1t can not annex the fracas despite the ract that two of it's stars are kgone from the lineup.
 The two missing men are Burney Ac- t>n and Lee Head, third baseman and catcher of the aggregation and the two hardest hitters on the team. Every one knew that Acton was going to leave to join professional ranks. but the depart ture of Head came as quite a surprise to every one who knows anything or the personnel of the Bulldog team.
 With Head and Acton missing from the lineup, it not only means that the Bulldogs are minus brilliant third basemen and a brainy catcher, but 1t atso means that just two-thirds of the HOW ard offensive has gone. Up untli tnls time, they have only three men in the Howard lineup who have shown any of the signs of being real hitters, ana these three are Head, Acton and Me- Lane. Of course, the Bulldogs stlll nave McLane left in the lineup, ana ne ls a good bit of the team himsen. Besioe being a good fielder and hitter, this gen tleman has a. very good pair or Iunss which he uses to a fine advantage n keeping up pep and spirit when his mates are about to falter.
 AFFORD BEHIND THE BAT
 The vacancy behind the bat will be filled by Othar Afford. This individual has received a couple of games this year. and there is no doubt as to his ability to receive the old pill with all most the same efficiency as MT. Head. but when it comes to hitting, there IS vast difference in the two, for despite his hefty frame the boilermaker is no. able to land on the ball with the fe- rocious attitude with which Head has been murdering the pill. That is where the Howardites are going to suffer, for they have been short on hitters ali of this year.
 Taking Afford from first base brings up another discussion as to who will cover the initial sack. From the pres ent angle it looks like Dad Sims or Dan Gaylord will be assigned the po- sition. If Gaylord plays first base IL will mean that Dean will be allowed to show his wares at third.
 Bud King will probably receive the call for mound duty today and this is the one real bright spot in the Howard outlook, for King is in great shape and he will be more than enough of a problem for any team to attempt to try to solve.
 The complete lineup will probably be as follows: King. pitcher;e Afford, catcher; Gaylord. first base; McLane. second base; Drake. shortstop; Dean, third base; Brindley, right field; Ma nasco. center field; Shelton, left field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
GEORGIA BULLDOG AGAIN ROMPS OVER
 UNIVERSITY NINE.

Athens, Ga, April 14.-(Special.)-Jack Frost, the West Virginia wildcat. humoled Coach Bernier's Alabama warriors Thurs day afternoon by the score of to l.
 Frost was right and he litefally had the Crimson nine eating out of his hands By is not Jack, but Frank. despite the fact that the big boy is a real blizzard on the
 Frost kept the Alabama hits scattered and it only in the sixth inning that they the plate. With two down. Bickley connected for a hit to left and Pratt fol Bickiey, This was the only inning that the Tuscaloosa boys were able to get two hits
 BULLDOGS SCORE
 The Athenians scored first in the fifth Fitts led off with single and Rawson sac rificed him to second. Frost beat ont an infield hit In an attempted squeeze play Cody bunted in front of the plate and Fitts tagged out ia home by Sewen. Watson singled, scoring Frost.
 The Bulldogs hit Battle freely in the sixth scoring quartet of runs Mangum of Battles slants for four cushions The ball went into the creek in the center field Rawson connected for safety, scoring Mo Whorter Frost hit sacrifice fly, scoring Fitts Cody hit to Chapman, who dropped to short and Cody was forced at second
 MiZE. STARS
 Pug" Mize was the hitting star for the Bulldogs. The Georgia shortstop hit safely three out of four trips to the ba tone of them going for circuit drive. He also played a good fielding game, making a pretty catch Of Chapmans fly in the sev-
 Chief" Cody played his usual tip-top Tgame for the Red and Black. He handled 13 chances without pebble. Cody is one of the best first sackers in college ball and has practically cinched al-southern berth.
 Jack Front demonstrated that a pitcher can also hit by securing pair of safeties. The local twirler scored a man on one of his blows.
 Pratt and Rosenfeld were the stars for the Crimsons The former hit for double and triple and was responsible for Ala bamas ione tally. He made several nice stops on the short field for the visitors. In the second inning, Brown raced far be- yond the foul line and brought down Mc- Whorter's fly.
 Battle was hit freely and in every inning except the initial one. After the Georgfans had scored four runs off of his delivery in the sixth. he was replaced, by Bob Hin ton, brother of Lefty" Hinton famed three men in two innings and gave up one hat Ware Hutcheson also played a good fielding game and secured one safety. This yboy ranks among the best hot cushion guardians in Dixie. Frost received air tight support and the Bulldogs committed only one error, that being made by Frost. The Georgians fielding superb. They made two double plays.
 Alabama will leave Friday for Atlanta, where they play Oglethorpe a two game series.
 The strong Michigan nine plays Georgia Friday and Saturday. George Clarke, the Waycross wonder, and Seth" Dekle will do mound duty for the Georgians. Clarke will pitch the initial contest. The Bulldogs victory over Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
DRAWINGS FOR PENN'S
 RELAY RACE ANNOUNCED

Philadelphia, April 14.-Drawing for the relay races at the University or Pennsylvania, April 29 and 30, an nounced today. include: South Atlantic states. l. one-mile relay championship |. Catholic university; ?. Maryland; B, Georgetown; 1. Virginia; ,, Virginia Polytechnic: 6, George Washington uni versity; :, Johns Hopkins
 Four-mile college relay champion ship of America: l. University of Ha- vana.
 University of the South will conn pete in the Class l college races, Clem- son college and the University of Flori- da will be represented in Class 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
JOSE R. CAPABLANCA
 WINS CHESS MATCH

Havana April 15.-Joseph Capablanca, the Cuban expert won the eleventh game in the international chess match shortly after midnight when Dr. Emanuel Lasker, the German master, resigned Dr. Lasker failed to make his, forty eighth move. This is the third game that has been won by the Cuban player.
 Dr. Lasker has as yet failed to gain victory. Eight of the games of The match have resulted in draws.
 The twelfth game will be started to- night in the casino at Marianano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
College Baseball

IAt Chapel Hill. N. C. R. H, E: Trinity ;..,;',, <, Nor,h cs,,ci,r. Batteries Carroll and Carson; Wilson and R. Norris
 At Marion. Ala. (first Camel Spring Hifl college $, Marion university {.
 Second game; Spring Hill 5. Marion 2.
 At Johnson City. Tenn. Carson Nedman college [. East Tennessee Normal 4.
 At Atlanta: Michigan -ogIethorpe. rain. < At Lexington, va. Washington college 8. Washington and Lee |.
 At College Park University of Maryland $, University of Richmond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
HE PADDOCK COMES

If Paddock comes from the coast there will be several men at the Penn relays ready to face him in the 100-. yard college championship, notably Farrell. who holds the 75-yard senior metropolitan championship and who defeated Murchison a few weeks ago: Woodrirss. Syracuse, the 2o0-meter Olympic champion; Lever of Penn, the 60-yard indoor champion record hold CT; Gourdin of Harvard, the junior rational 100-yard champion; Brown, the New England 100-yard champion and probably Leconey. Lafayette and Field of Nebraska. Some field, If they all appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
SPORTS - MOLEYS MEN NV NASHVILLE TODAY - SPORTS
BARON ROSTER SEEMS ALMOST COMPLETE VOW.

Nashville scribes this morning. If the Barons continue to play the brand of baseball exhibited at Redwood during the two games, they should have little trouble in winning majority of their early games An early lead in any pen pant race is an advantage to any club.
 PROMISING HURLERS
 Manager Molesworth has a squad of hurlers that should be able to come through with the right brand of twirling. 'Whitehin, Newton, Gallagher and Drake have had ex- perience in professional baseball while Phi Morrison Is one of the most promising young moundsmen in the Southern league. Bates and Frenick look good. also. although it is not likely that Moley will keep both of them this year.
 SAME OLD ROMAN
 Dame Rumor is still gossiping over the possibilities of the Barons landing good Class shortstop. and. strange enough. the deceitful lady still points in the direction of Traynor, Pittsburg shortst,p, whose presence is made unneces- sary in the Pirate camp by that of one Walter Maranville, considered one of the best infielders in ma jor league baseball.
 With two good catchers, at least four good hurlers, three regular infielders. utility player, and four good outfielders on the Baronial roster. the average fan would de- duet that one more infielder and one or two more pitchers are all needed to give Birmingham very strong representation on Southern league fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Long Flights Planned

Washington, April 14.-Long distance flights that will cover practically every section of the country are being planned by the navy department with the big dirigible ZR-2. which Is now nearing completion in England and which is expected to arrive in the United States early in July. The flights will be largely experimental to deter mine the feasibility of the use of rigid airships for commercial purposes. an announcement tonight by the depart ment said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
THIS GOLFER BRINGS
 DOWN DOVE WITH DRIVE

Roanoke, Va, April 14.-Playing on the local Country club links yesterday, afternoon, Robert F. Stone, University of Virginia student. became a claim ant for the 1921 freak golf shot when he made a literal birdie" with a drive shot and brought down dove flying high in the air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Exhibition Gasnes

Virginia league. l; Syracuse, Information al $.
 Al Petersburg, Va. Toronto. Information al 5 Petersburg. Virginia league, (.
 At Spartanburg. S. C.: Spartanburg, South Atlantis leagueZ 6; High Point, Pied mont league, 2.
 At Rocky Mount N C.: Rochester, In T; Rocky Mount. Piedmont league s G2 innings)
 At RaIeigh: Raleigh. Piedmont league. IL; Wake Forest college 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Bryan Is Speaker By Associated Prcss
Miami

Mldm1, AV Ifs-F Bryan. addressing the session of the Florida State Horticulture society here tonight. told the $50 delegates that Lroducer and consumer should come together to devise some means of elim- mating the .middleman" who, he as- serted, makes more than the man who produces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Virginia Wins Meet

Charlottesville Va. April 14.-In a dual track meet here today the Uni versity of Virginia defeated Delaware college S4 to AZ points. One Virginia record was broken when Gleaves of Virginia threw the javelin loo feet and 3 inches. Pittman of Delaware won the century dash in 10 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
FAILS TO COLLECT HIS
 $2,OOO RAIN INSURANCE

| Wichita, Kan, April 14--Frank Is Sbell, manager of the Wichita baseball club, failed to collect $2000, represent ing his rain" insurance policy for the opening game yesterday. Isben was protected up to $2.000 in four hours time between noon and in the after noon. Under the terms of the policy ten hundredths of an inch of rainfall had to fall within the specified time. It failed to do So by four hundredths of an inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Murphy Signs Contract

. Mobile April 14.-Gilligan Murphy or this city. a catcher. last year with the Datona Fla, club, signed contract today to play with the Lindale club or the Georgia State league. J. Schulte, semipro outfielder. signed contract to play with the Hickman, Ky, inde- pendent league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Bucs.Bunch Hits Off Marquard and
 Defeat the Reds
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati O.. April 14.-Phtsburg punched hits on Marquard in the sixth and eighth innings and easily defeated Cincin- natl today. 10 g. Errors by Bohne were for Pittsburgs runs in the frst and fourth innings. the rest of their tallies being earned by hard hitting. The Reds could not do much with Cooper and were only dangerous in two innings. score -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
PRINCETON RANKS ' ATHLETICS FIRST ASSCHOOL HONOR
Races at Penn Create Much Interest Among Track De- votees-Paddock
 Discussed
By WALTER CAMP

tCOpyrtght, lD2l, by The Age-herAia.b
 New York. April 14.-Collegiate cir eles were stirred today when 1t be- came known that the senior class a. Princeton university had voted the varsity letter as the most desirable honor in college. putting 1t ahead of the Phi Beta Kappa key, which time out of mind in all colleges has scored heavy majority. Of course, this decis ion of the Princeton seniors does not mean that the great scholastic sym bol will be relegated to the ash heap or anything like that. But it does show what an important place in college life the athletic aspect has come to be. In this respect as in others, the vote in fla Nor of the varsity letter registered al one of our oldest seats of learning where tradition means much, is sig nifieanf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Totals ........s5 { Q 24 sBatted for Miljus in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits, Cirffith Ko- netchy. Barbare. Powell, O'Neill, McQuilian. Nicholson, Holke; three-base hits Kilduff. Powell. Nicholson; stolen base. Southworth; sacrifices, Boeckel. Ford: double play, My CTS to Miller left on bases, Brooklyn s. Bos- Quilan { hits. off Reuther [ in 12-3 in- nings; off Miljus in SIS innings. off Mitchell $ in innings: struck out. by ball. Miller; losing pitcher Reuther; um- pires. Brennan and Emslie; time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
BOSTON PUMMELLED
 ROBIN PITCHERS HARD

B0stOn, AprlI I4.-B0stOn pummeIIed Ruether and Mitchell of Brooklyn today. while McQuillan pitched well after the first and the home team won, II to {. Boston made Is hits for a total of 26 bases Sich- olson, playing his first game for the Braves. had perfect day at bat. making two sim gles, double and triple in four times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
FORMER KlNG-0F-ARMS
 OF ULSTER SHOT DEAD
Bx Associated Press

Dublin, April 14.-Sir Arthur Ed ward vickers, former Ulster king-of- arms, was shot dead this morning at Listowel and his residence was burned. A tag was attached to the body, read ing: Traitors beware. We never for get. I. R. A."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
American Association

At Milwaukee,: St. Paul Milwaukee post poned, rain.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis Columbus postponed, rain.
 At Louisville: Toieda O. Louixville B.
 At Kansas City: Minneapolis 2, Kansas City l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
GIANTS HEAVY STICK
 WORK BEATS PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, April 1A-New York's heavy
 hitting defeated Philadelphia today, 10 to g. The visitors batted Meadows from the box before a single putout was made, SCOT ing four four hits after Meadows
 walked Burns. Nehf was steady through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Totals

dGcOIBid uVu VIf OU"--O
 Summary: Two-base hit. Pratt; three base hit, Pratt; home run, Mfze; stolen bases, Bickley and Frost double plays, Pitts to Frost to Cody Hutcheson to Cody; Georgia 4. Alabama 3; hits, off Battle 10 in innings, R. Hinton l in ? innings struck out, Frost 3, Battle l. Hinton 3; passed bali. -sewell; time of game l:45; umpire, Bob Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
PENN MEET AHEAD

Track athletics are booming this week because of the full weather and every one is looking forward to the Penn meet 1t is hard to pick even single event in which there will not be great interest. Some think the high hur- dles will be the best we have ever seen with Thompson of Dartmouth. the worlds record holder as well as Olym- pic and inter collegiate champion: Bar ron of Penn State Knollin of Wiscon- sin and two farther west entries, Gal
 iagher of Kansas and Yount of Red to pds rat aopnpptino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

Working for Clark Griffith is unable to shake the chronic good Nick Altrock clown of the diamond and time southpaw Nick hears Griffith crab but goes of the other He tried to keep the fans of Jackson Tenn, good humor when Hill sren forfeited the Giants the other day Nick will make his first appearance in New York city at the Polo Ground for the unofficial opening of the when the Giants open the worlds largest ball field with the Washing club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

Summary: Two-base hit, Harris; three base hit. Goldstein; stolen bases. Young. Anderson, Williamson. Boyd, simpson: sac rifice hits Goldstein, Anderson. Davis. Chambers: base on balls, off Harris Q. sheridan 2; struck out. by Harris 6. by Sheridan (; hit by pitcher. Anderson by Sheridan balk. Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

| Summary--Two- o-base hits, Tinklepaugh
 Bayiiss: three base hits. Mcwhirter. Rosen- | field; home run McWhirter; stolen bases Tinklepaugh to Anderson to Scokel; struck out by Friel Q, Clay ?; bases on balls. off Triel z sacrifice hits, Anderson Z, Friei'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
THE QUARTER MILE

When 1t comes to the quarter mile hurdle Desch of Notre Dame, Anderson of Wisconsin, Kilby of Rsdlands and Bedding, the Iowa state star, are ex-' pected to line up for real contest. Tn addition to these. Walter Higgins newly elected captain of the colum- bia track team through his fine run ming in the indoor meets, is looked upon to make T good showing in the two-mile international, when he meets Denys, the French champion, and Nightingale, who won the three-mile international last year. The navy is going to send Clapp, her all-around athlete. to try for the pentathlon and many believe that he can win 1t, espe- cially because of his proficiency in tho discus, the broad jump and the 1.o00-s metre run. He has hurled the discus close 10 140 feet covered the mile in minutes an! 50 seconds and cleared 21 feet iIi the broad jump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

Marquard Tierney, Grimm Fonseca, Bohne; stolen base, Maranvile; sacrifices. Whitted. Barnhart; left on bases, Cincin- natl 9, Pittsburg z bases on balls, off Mar guard 2, off Cooper 5; struck out. by Mar quard 2. by Cooper passed ball. Hargrave, {, umpires Moran and Rigier; time, hour 56 minutes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

Roberts, Alexander Biau double plays, Alexander to Caldwell. Norwood to Harts- field to Caldwell Evans to Blau to Rob erts sacrifice hits Tanner ?, Norwood, Godbee; struck out, by Norwood 10, Ac- ion 5 Hall 8; bases on balls. off Norwood 2: wild pitches. Hall, Norwood hit by pitch er Norwood (Roberts and Gregory; passed halls Coode 2, Tucker 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

TWO-Da5t HItE WHTKeT, .. Miller, Williams. stolen bases, Walker 2;
 sacrifice hits. Burns. Rapp, Bruggy; double
 plays, Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly; Rapp and Frisch; Wrightstone. Rawlings and J. Mil Ter: left bases. New York [, Philadelphia 5 bases on balls~ off Nehf l, Meadows 1 J. smith 5; hits off Meadows (pitched to five batters in first): off J. smith II in in
 nings; off Weinert none in l inning; hit by pitcher, by Weinert (Brown). Struck out, by Nehf I. J. smith 2: losing pitcher Mead
 ows; umpres Hart and Mccormick; time. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

.Batted for Underwood in eighth. h1t inninRs
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

until they lost their usefulness but
there was special endeayor on the
part OF the Reds to destroy all the
American slres which had been i'm
ported by the imperial Government
and private individuals, the native
Orloff mares having been found a
fine cross for our stations. After
peace has come to Russia 1t is within
the realm Of possibility that Mr..
BILLINGS or some other representa-
tive horsemen win be moved to 80 TO
Russia and kindle afresh the enthu-
siasm which must still exist there
for a good horse
Mr.. BILLINGS was for a short time
interested ia the thoroughbred and
was the part owner Of Omar Khay-
yam when that good little horse won
the kentucky Derby in 1917. He has
many friends who would like to see
his colors on the Jockey Club courses
once more.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Justice Victor ]. Dowing and Police Com
missioner Richard Il. Enright VIII speak at
memorial exercises conducted By the Metro
politan Association of the Amateur Athletic
ninth street and Tenth avenue, 4. M.
Board OF Education, meeting, hall OF the
board, Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
80 +. NJ.
REV. Arthur s. Lloyd and v. Everit Macy
win speak at the spring. meeting of the
Westcheater Chamber OF Commerce, Brlar-
cliff Lodge, p Nj.
Linnsnan Society OF New York, meeting.
American Museum OF Natural History. Sew
enty-severth street and Central Park West,
p. NJ.
Broadway Post No. 415, American Legion,
meeting. 1886 broadway. P. NJ
Judge Il. II. Gary, Or. Newell Dwight
II,llis and Augustus Thomas viii speak at
dinner given IN honor OF Or. Frank Crane b.
The publishers Of Current Opinion, Hotel
Aatar. : p. N.
MeYcantils Tru7t Company. anniversary din
NOR, 3otel Penney ~aria. : 4. N.
Or Nleu s. williams will SPEAK on ~
Ratn0io Through the Reptile Kingdom ~
meeting ~ the Marquette C!Go, Hotel Plaza,
Drew Pes rgon win give an illustrated lee
ture On '"T-H5 Years cf Reconstruction N
Serbia" ~ the annual meeting OF the Relt-
glous Society OF Friends. 221 East Fifteenth
street, +. NJ
Section Of obstetrics and synecolosy. mest-
ing, Academy OF Medicine. II West Forty
State Department OF Education. conference
of superintendents. Hotel Commodore. oesia-
ming az 10 A. NJ.
New York city Association OF Banks and
Trust Companies, dinner, Hotel Assor. 2 -
Irish women's Council, meeting, Hotel NC
Airin s p NJ.
%ew York Credit Mems Association, meet
ing, Hotel Astor, +. M
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

magic remedies for the varied Ills
that plague mankind.
Wherever a lawmaker seeks by stat.
ute to interfere with normal economic
processes In the reestablishment OF
prosperity, wherever a labor leader
tries to keep up inflated wages by
higher pay or lower production, wher-
ever a merchant endeavors to obtain
undue profits IN the oyerturn OF goods,
there Is a parallel 70 the Masurian
woedchopper and his mad quest.
In every country in which men are
found trying TO repair the world by
any method not based on honest, hard,
productive work the gold seekers Of
East Prussia have their conscious or
imitators. The Masuri-
ans depend on divine aid; in other
countries the workers of magic try 10
the unchanging laws Of
economics by human magic in stat
utes.
OF the misguided the Masurians
are the less censurable; at least they
are frank in their dependence on di-
vine Intervention, and among them are
no conscious charlatans.