davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
1 TROUBLED WITH l
 EDANDRUFF YEARS|
sAIsoPimpIes. HairThinands FeIl0ut. Cuticura Heals.

"Afeer sn aftsek of typhoid fetes, pimples and dandruG &ppeAted a my scalp and caused 1t to Itch. Mt hair became thin and constantly feii and combed out, and the daaafuE scaled of and could be seen e1l my clothing.
 "The trouble lasted three CT f6uf years. Itried remedies but foanA Aa cure in them. I began using Cafi- cura Soap and Ointment and GfsF I had used two boxes of Cuticura Oint- nent with the Cuficufa Soap vas healed" (Signed) Thomas A. Mcguire, ,l6 Lamson St., East BoStonv Mass, July 3, 1920.
 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taicum for all toilet purposes. sanpl, Each Yre.by KAii. Addreas: seS.asRAlAA- srAsariss, DsPt T. NGldsa a. MAAn.'' Soia eSakS. vhsre. Soap 25e. Ointment 8 and 6oe, faleuS1Sa. 81S Cutieura Soap shAves withsst iAsl1Es
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Ticket speeulatort ti....A,

always kept in tsuch with the affairs ot this town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

for the, former Brantford boy has been playing steady game around third, and getting his pegs to first off in nice shape. Of course Tay- Tor is the regular third -sacker and the flashier player of the two, but Sump's work has demonstrated his ability to plug any gap in the in or outfield that might occur this sum- mer.
 Johnny Gooch. first-string catcher for the Barons is a regular truck horse for work. The Tennessee Ter TOT has been in there for the past two days with an exceptionally bad knee. He should have been out of the game, but realizing the necessity of the Barons' hopping away to a good start in the pennant chase, John Beverly has plugged through. Despite the bum piniou, he damned out three safe blows Wednesday.
 Speed on a ball club is mighty good thing. but there are certain in- stances where it is a handicap. In the third inning Wednesday with Stewart on second and Emory on first Dutch Bernsen crashed out line drive to left center, which looked good for three bases. It looked so safe that Stuffy and Emery cranked up their insteps and started around the sacks full speed ahead. Bob Bescher, however, by a remarkable bit of work got near the ball, reached towards his shoestrings while on the dead run, and with his bare hand he snagged the ball. Stuffy had passed third, but started back for second base. Emory had passed second, but still ignorant of the fact that the ball had been caught, he passed Stuffy on his way back to second. This auto- matically put Emory out for the re- tirement of the side, but Bob Bescher, bent on getting the only double-play in history where a left-fielder csm- pletes an unassisted double play at first base, romped over to first and touched the. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
SELMA BASEBALL FANS
 TO HAVE BIG SEASON

Selma, April 90-(SpeciaD-Se S baseball diamond has been laid off on the Robbins lot on Broad street, recent ly secured by the City Baseball league, and work of hauling clay will be started Friday by Pierson Cosby, in charge of making the diamond. Fencing and build ing of grandstand and bleachers will be started next week, it was stated by Paul Grist, secretary of the league, following meeting held at noon today in the of- flee of President Howard Crandall.
 At this meeting plans were discussed for securing some big team to train here next spring. Lockers and needed space for accommodating number of baseball players will be built under the grandstand.
 Further plans will be developed Mon day at a meeting to be held of all teams who wish to get into the City league. So far teams which have signified their in tention of joining the league are the following: Banks, Southern Shops, Sell ma Manufacturing company and Xii wanis teams.
 Letters have been received from Cam den, Thornaston, Maplesville, Demopolis, Uniontown and Montgomery asking the Selma league to arrange games early in the season. Little trouble will be ex- perienced in securing snappy, live teams to come here for games, present indica- lions have it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
GUY CUNNING SOLD TO
 TERRE HAUTE BY VOLS

Nashville, Tenn, April 20.-(Special.) ) Outfielder Guy Dunning has been sold by the Vols to the Terre Haute club of the Three-I league. it was announced by the Nashville club. The sale of Dunning comes as result of the arrival of Eddie Bogart from Los An geles Bogart having hit .332 with Joplin in the Western league last year. With Bogart, Burke and Stellbauer, the Vols now boast one of the strongest outfields in the league. Outfielder Johnny Frier- son is also on the block for sale.
 Hughie Bradley will probably be out of the game for several days with a game arm, Buster Brown subbing at first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

There are those, however, who as- sert that Hanlon was not on his knees, but was on his feet in squat ting position and was making a weak attempt to straighten up, when Dunn my's blow hit him. Rick Woodward, boss of the Barons. says he saw it the latter way. and thinks that Dum- my was in the clear in hitting his man.
 Octavius Roy Cohen. one of the best known boxing authorities in town, takes issue with Rick. Cohen says that Hanlon was hit while on one knee. Mir. Cohen says that a strict application of the rules in this case would have given the fight to Hanlon on a foul, but he adds that this would have been too stern a way to deal with Harrington. His solution of the case would have been for the referee to stop the fight temporarily, with the landing of the foul blow, and to pick it up again with the recovery of the downed man.
 This argument. of course, is not advanced to take any credit away from Harrington, or to question his reputation as a fair fighter The Dummy hit Hanlon a knockout blow and even should he have allowed Hanlon to get to his feet without producing the questionable punch, the chances are Hanlon would not have weathered the round, for that one first punch probably put Eddie out of commission beyond recuperation.
 Dummy, naturally, was excited. When Referee Parry stepped from between Harrington and Hanlon which he. should not have done, of course, the first impulse of the Thompkins entry was to rush in and hit It was a great triumph for Bar rington, and I would not try to rob him of one bit of his glory in fin- ishing the battle in such short order. Still, many of the fans, good patrons of the Birmingham Athletic club, would have felt better about it, had the questionable blow been omitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
FANS VIEW FREAK
 PLAY. AT RICKWOOD

When BeScher, left fielder for the Travellers. snagged Dutch Bernsen's terrific drive to deep left in the third innings he started one of the freakiest plays seen al Redwood in couple Of seasons. To begin with, one man was , out, and Stewart and Emery were on second and first, respectively. When Bernie whaled that drive in left, there was probably no one except Bescher who thought that it would be caught. Consequently, Stewart and Emery be- gan a racs aroundfthe bags. When Bescher at last snagged the drive. Stewart was at third and Emery was rounding second
 Stewart turned and made for
 second, while Emery continued to
 third. This automatically put Elm
 cry out. But Bescher raced in
 from the outfield with the ball and
 beat Emery to first base, compiet-
 ing what was really a double play
 by the left fielder at first base un-
 assisted, but which scoring rules
 made a single putout for Bcscher,
 with Emery being out for passing
 mate on the bases.
 It was some time before the play soaked through enough for the fans to recognize how freaky it was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
elE SEAcON BOOKS
 J,TE2 GREAT SAVTNC

In al eh oFt sto 1uIther interest in ] seisg. zaIaoly tire members of the t.f scx, tine lecal baseball assoeia : ! on has placed on sa-c numbcr of Apascn books for this year, each book fostns only one dollar and admitting Is bearer to 25 games this season upon 3.ayment of only the war tax, and of- leronsS them the opportunity to save almOst 70 per cent of the admission charges on other than ladies days" % Tuesdays and Fridays are ladies Gays, when bearers of the special sea- Son books are admitted upon payment Of war tax. On other days, 40 cents only is charged bearers of these books, the usual price being 75 cents.
 The opportunity for saving that these season books offer is proof enough of the sensibility of all fair fans possessing them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
i MEMPHIS BOY WILL
 GET CRACK AT JOE LYNCH NEXT MONTH
Pal Moore Will Meet Champ Before Derby Day Crowd
 At Louisville
Fly FAIRPIAY

(COpyright. 1921, by The Age-Herald0
 New York, April 2o.-Fight dopesters, who have been trying to figure which pugilist would land the Kentucky derby plum, need dope no more. Joe lynch, the bantamweight king, is the lucky guy and Pal Moore is the party of the sec ond part. The fight will be held in Louisville on May 6. the night before the turf classic on Churchill Downs. There ought to be a great crowd and no doubt will be, since in addition to the merits of both fighters, the race throng in Louisville the night before the derby will ask nothing better in the way Of entertainment than scrap between the New Yorker and the Memphis boy.
 The champion is to receive a guaran- tee of S4.000 and has the option of ac- ceptng B per cent of the receipts All the chances are that the percentage idea will appeal to Lynch lot after he looks over the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
AFTER FRANK MORAN

Over in England Boy Mccormick, the sorrel-headed heavyweight, has put up 5000 with a London periodical for Q match with Frank Moran. It is his own money, too. Boy has had difficulty in picking up matches and the Moran def looks as though he was desperate Mac says he has watched Moran and while he appreciates his ability, he thinks he can knock him for a goal Our own private opinion is Boy had better let the blonde Pittsburgher alone. Frank is living on the fat of the land in England occupant of a fine estate, and if Me- Cormick comes around bothering him Moran may get annoyed and soak him good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
HARVARD AND YALE
 MAY ACCEPT JOINT
 INVITATION FOR MEET

Cambridge, Mass. April 20 The probable acceptance by Harvard and Yale athletic authorities of the sug- gestion from Oxford and Cambridge universities that their track teams come here for join internatio meeting late in July was indicated to- day by Maj. Fred w. Moore. graduate treasurer of athletes at Harvard. He added that the decision would not be made formally until after the receipt of a letter which he understands has been sem here by B. c. D. Rudd presi- dent of the athletic body at Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
College Baseball

At Atlanta; R. II. E. Harvard ................... Oglethorpe ....'...... o
 Batterles Russell and Blair; Morris and Hope.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt 3, University of Tennessee ?.
 At Greenville, S. C.: Clemson l, Fur man 2.
 At Greenwood, S. C.: Bailey Military In- stitute 2. Gordon Institute g..
 At Lexington, Va: Auburn 4, Washington and Lee o.
 At West Point: Lafayette 9. Army 5.
 At Annapolis: Navy 9. Delaware 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
PITCHERS RECORDS
PROGRAMME FOR FIELD
 DAY MEET AT TUSCUMBlA

Trscumbia, April N.-(speciaD. The programme for the field day exercises for the Colbert count schools has been given out by County Superintendent Mckee and is as follows: Beginning of exercises at Springpark Friday, April 22, at 10 o'clock. Songs by the school children. Address by John D. Rather, Jr.
 Presentation of diplomas by county superintendent
 Exhibition by County club girls
 Athletic features under the direction of MT. Byrd, state director of physical education.
 An exhibit of the work of the vari- ous schools of the county.
 Baseball game in the afternoon.
 large crowd is expected and ar engagements are being made for the operation of a special train from the western part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

The Chicks haven't lost a game this season, winning every one of their four games played. The Barons have won five games, but have lost two, and arc in third place, one-half game be- hind the Pellicans, in second place.
 Spencer Abbott has a powerful ag- gregation of Chickasaws this season His outfield, composed of Camp Will Hams and Hendricks, form trio of batting stars that will be hard to beat in the Southern this season. His in- field, with McLarry at first, Yockey at second, High at third and McMillan at short, combines fielding ability with [ batting strength. Abbot's battery de- paItment also shows promise of being up to standard this season.
 An even break in the twO-game
 series would be as well fNr one
 team as the other. as it's a tOss-up
 ns to which outfit, the Chicks or
 BarOns, is stronger at the present
 time.
 After she two games with the Chicks the Barons hit the trail for IT games on the road, taking in Memphis, Little Rock, Nashville, Atlanta and Chatta- | nooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
GADSDEN BALL FIELD

Ciadsden. April 0.-(SpeciaD-Eas Gadsden people have combined to make possible a big park which will be used for baseball and other athletics and will also be made into an excellent aviation landing field. MT. Morrison of the East Side Drug company is one of the leaders in the movement and a 5-acre tract in the Elmwood section. just over the river, will be the site of the new park. Work has already been begun and several hun dred dollars will be used in making the park one of the best in northern Ala barna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
AMERICAN POLOISTS WIN

London. April 20-The American polo team, comprising C. c. Rumsey, Thomas Hitchcock Jr. J. w. Webb and Louis P. Stoddard. defeated mixed American and English team composed of Earl ". Hopping. Mai. F. w. A. Barrett Robert E. Strawbridge and Capt. Frederick Guest, in practice match at Sudbury today. The score was 10S goals to 4.
 This was the first match in England in which Hopping appeared. and he made good impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
BROOKLYN SOCCER
 TEAM WINS TITLE

Fall River, Mass, April 20.-The east gained the soccer crown of the United States here, when the Robins dry dock football team of Brooklyn defeated the Scullin Steel eleven of St. Louis 4 to g. before 1000 fans. The game, which was devoid of anything bordering on the spectacular, was in the final round of the national challenge cup competition and the customers clearly outclassed the St. Louis combination. The match was played on perfect field and under ideal soccer conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
CATCHER JOHN SHULTE
 PURCHASED BY BEARS

Mobile. April 20. Catcher John shuite. of the Terre Haute club of the Three Eye league has been purchased by the Mobile club. Shulte will join the Mobile team at Atlanta tomorrow morning. He was purchased through the St. Louis Browns. Her bert Francis. a second string catcher, left in Mobile by the Louisville Amer ican Association club, has been indefi- nitely suspended for insubordination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

Dummy Harrington Eddie Hann croon Tuesday night Wednesday Eddie ing the battle and smile The fighter building his a Harrington. In with Eddie and
  claiming Dummy way while still the knockdown If this really
 
 specifically considered struck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
EDDIE ROUNDING 40 FORM

Our old friend Eddie Mcdonald, had a big day with the Travellers Wednes- day. and it looks like Eddie has about convinced Kid Elberfeld that he will make a good man at second this summer, even though he joined the club late, and has not yet reached top form. Eddie faced Baronial pitching six times Wednesday, On his first three trips to the plate he waited the hurlers out and drew a trio of free passes to first. On the fourth time up he cracked out a single to center and the fifth time up he bunted for a sacrifice and helped work the squeeze play. His last effort at the plate was pop m to third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
 ADOPTSITS SCHEDULE

Bristol. Va, April 2o.-With 104 games for the entire season divided into two divisions of 52 games each, the of ficial schedule for the Appalachian, league was adopted yesterday at meeting in Johnson City, Tenn. The ses son will open May 12. with games at Bristol, Knoxville and Johnson City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
HeydIer Sees Good Season
 for the National This Year

Cincinnati. April 20.-President John A. Heydler. of the National League. here on his first swing around the circuit" said that the game had received the greatest start in its history. and that lt remained with the magnates and the players to finish it as well as it be- gan.
 He said the new rules announced by Commissioner Lands in regard to hold- outs would go into effect next Satur- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

many hits as the Arkansas slug gers meant nothing yesterday. Yesterdays game was the longest played at Redwood thus far this sea son, 9 hours and S6 minutes being re- quired for nine innings to be played. When one considers that 1 hour and 50 minutes is the average time of game, it is easy to realize how yesterday affair dragged
 Fields, defeated by the Barons a day or so ago, outpitched four of Mo ley's young pitchers, easily besting Gallagher, Drake, Bates and Morrison,
 The Travellers had at least one man on base in every inning. Strange to say, in only one frame the eighth, did the Barons fail to walk man.
 All of which makes it easy to un- derstand why 12 Little Rock hits pro- duced Is runs and 12 Baron bingles only three.
 Seven extra base hits were made by tho two teams yesterday. three two-baggers, three triples and one circuit ciout. Two of these extra baggers were made by Boil, who slapped otu home rum, . triple and a single, accounting for four runs himself.
 Eddie Frenick will probably pitch for the Barons today, while Ingtam the southpaw, will more than likely start the game for Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
CARPENTER TO SAIL
 FOR AMERICA MAY 7

Paris, April 2O.-Georges Carpenter, the champion heavyweight puglist of Europe. will sail for the United States on La Savoie. May 7 He will be accom- panied by Francois Descamps, his manr ager v~
 On April 20 Carpentter will referee q fight between the French heavyweights Paul Journee and Miles. If Journea should win he will accompany Carpenter to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
RIGGS STEPHENSON
 HITTING BALL HARD

Reggie Stevenson; all round star athlete with the University of Ala bama for the past few years. is mak- ing splendid debut with the Cleve- land Indians The way he has been pounding the pellet has caused many ,Iailbirds to reiterate their claims that R gss is the better of the pair of baseball stars turned out by Universi- Y the pats year namely Stephenson a..d Scwell. E.
 SSesic has-,net faiicS to get at
 ie>s.i .o l.its jsl each game played r. &hc i;G.a.ns> tais season. His
 '.s-GiAg ias been good also. al-
 t.oasi, ise kaa net AaE as many
 e-s'sTs ~ sslss arc 5orsii iak,niiy offered
 Il lis !ne:siiS' key stoncr.
 1he young Alabamian can keep up roe; no, no, if he can do two- N. vel, he seems sure of a x h wit h the Indians this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
RELIEF ABROAD

Wonder how Johnny Reift the Jockey, will be received when he arrives in France. Reiff was a famous rider i'll England and France until the war broke out in 1914 when he came to California. Now with the fighting all over. he hopes to continue his successful riding on Bug fish and continental tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Horemans Easily Beats
 Sutton at 18.2 BaIk Line

Chicago, April 20--Edouard Horemans, European baik line billiard champion, defeated George Sutton. 400 to 19S, in the first block of a 1600-point 1s.2 baik line contest here this afternoon. Hore- mans average in P innings was IS 2-11. Sutton's average was 9 9-12. Horemans had high run of 125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
State Normal Wins

Troy, April 0.-(Special) )-The State Normal baseball team won victory over the Dothan High school ball team by score of 9 to ', Friday afternoon. The batteries were: Normal, McGhee and Smith; Dothan, Mizell and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
suMp CLARKE DELIVERS

When Tommy Taylor started nurs- ing his wounded digits and Stump Clarke was called in from the outfield to pastime at third many of the fans were a bit dubious They feared Stump could not play the bag. Their fears have been dispersed, however,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Negro to Hang

Gray. Ga. April 2o.-Buster Bronner,
 negro. was found guilty of murder here today in connection with the Sidney Jones, wealthy eccentric farmer. several months ago, and was sentenced to hang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
NOTES ON THE GAME

Tvelve bases on balls, two wild
 pitches. q passed ball. free base to hit batsman and four errors were the contributions of the Barons to n Traveller victory yes- tereay. That Moley's men made as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Miss Stirling Ties For Third Place tn
 British Golf Meet
By Associated Press

London, April 2O.-Miss Alexa Stir ling, American woman champion, tied with another player for third place in the day golf competition at the Ranelagh club, begun yesterday, fin- ishng the two days play with a total of i45 strokes
 The match was won by Miss Cecil I eftch, the British champion, with 1f2 strokes and Miss Joan Stocker was second. with IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
BARONS OPEN SERIES
 WITH CHICKS FRLDA Y
By MARVIN ArcARrHY

series with the Travellers Redwood this afternoon Chicks here Friday afternoon first of
 
 standing Southern league battling both havesh shoMnlo lots of both offense defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

Stephens Tire Boots, up from 29c Stephens Fan Belts for Ford ........ 33c Stephens Fan Belts for Buick .65c Stephens Fan Belts for Dodge 59c Stephens Fan Belts for Maxwell .75c Stephens Fan Belts for Overland .. 57c Stephens Fan Bclts for Chevrolet. 32c Waterproof Wash Aprons $1.48 Fort Top Recover Complete
 Touring Model .............. .$8.70
 Roadster Model $6.7O Top Recover for Dodge, 1920-21. .$18.OO Sun and Rain Awning, all cars $2.95 Ford Rain Guards .$1.1O Ford Back Curtains $2.7O Ford Curtain Lights ............... 45c
 You Are Invited to Order hy Mail
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

To miss seeing The Four
HOrsemen Of The ApOca-
ypse would be missing what
critics, high in fame and art,
have unanimously acclaimed
to be the greatest picture of
all time rivaling in dramatic
power and intensity the best
offerings of the speaking
stage. Itis a successful effort
to achieve the finer things in
the picture field. Init's mag
nitude, it's great cast of play
ers and wonderful types, it's
marvellous direction and in
retaining the symbolic beauty
of Ibanez epochal story it has
reached an artistic plane
never touched before.