davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Leading Teams Meet.

Bethesda will meet the fast-step-
ping Boyds teams tomorrow at Edge
moor, Bethesda, Md, in a double
header which likely will leave one
or the other in first or second place
in the Montgomery County League
race. Irving Claude and Lawrence
Burdette will oppose on the mound
in the first game and Bennett and
J. Burdette in the second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
AMERICAN YACHT LOSES
IN GEORGE CUP RACE

HAMILTON, Ont, July 29.-Scrap-
per I'd, of Toronto, was victorious in
the second of the series of yacht races
for the George Cup.
Norwana, of Hamilton, victor In
yesterdays race, came in second, and
the American entry. Huskie, OF
WATERFOWL, N. Y, finished last. The
third race will be held today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

stockings W n o
gyp the general
public In 1919
and hype Them.
selves outten of
polite society at
the same time.
Well, sir. my
one and pet an
swer to these
here customers
Is I h at when
Judge Frie n d
gets I hr o u & h
with those fish
they won't think
he is a friend to
them or any
body elst.
From five to
twenty years in
the we'll known
and justly in
famous cooler il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Rivals to Clash.

Sandlot fans from the Georgetown
pit to Glen Echo have been buzzing
for week over the clash next Sun
day, on the Georgetown Prep field,
between the Harlem A. c. and the
White Haven A. c. and big crowd
is expected to see the contest The
teams are said to be as friendly
as the natives and Black and Tan
cops in Ireland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Speaker Is Hurt.

BOSTON. July 2s.-while running
to second on a hit to center in yes
terday's game at Fenway Park.
Manager iris Speaker, Of the Cleve.
land Indians, fractured a small bone
in his right ankle and will be out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
BERWYN TEAM BEATEN
FIRST TIME THIS YEAR

In a hard fought game, the Berwyn
team was beaten for the first time
this season by the Speedway Club. S
to .. Stevens, on the mound for the
Speedways, was too good for the Ber,
wyns. West made timely wallop in
the seventh which counted strongly
In giving the Speedways a victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Turn EN- Back,

outfielder Paul johnson and Pitcher
Claire Shirley have seen turned sack
TO the Washington club by the Bloom
ington club Of the Three-Eye league.
Shirley has developed a sore arm and
johnson failed toNmake thu xrada-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Chicago Professional
Wins Metropolitan
Golf Title

NEW YORK, July 29.-Robert
Macdonald, lsnky professional of
the Bob-o'-Link Club. Chicago, is
the new metropolitan golf cham
pion today.
Macdonald won the met" tour
nament with a 72-hole total Of
294 over the links Of the Siwanoy
Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
SOCCER IMPRESARIO SEES
FUTURE FOR GAME in u. S.

It not easy for the outdoor
July like for July Them too
we'll enough to derentiate between that
and American college football when some one
effort than
Perhaps much Possibly does not xeIon
Of in who all OF
who usually around much heh
he mick the alupor leaves [ n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
See Won't Report.

Charlie See, The outfielder sent by
the Reds to Seattle In the deal for Bob
Geart, pitcher, has refused TO report,
and has gone to his home In Brooklyn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Stanton-TempIars Win.

Stanton emplar A. c. defeated the
Southland A. C., to 8, Hsig pitch
ing Tor the winners, allowing one hit
Wndness prevented q Ahutout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
ENTRIES FOR SANDLOT
TITLE SERIES TO CLOSE
TOMORROW AT MIDNIGHT
BY r. d. THOMAS.

midnight the limit given sando to enter
the championship which probably will
next week the Monday following.
All within the lists OF
address phone number the
will the Times department
More time will be given for turning the lists Of eligible players
unlimited class composed Of
twenty has decided the amount Of franchise The
midget fifteen
will settle the franchise question at meetings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1921.

Baseball, golf, tennis, rowing, swim
ming, fighting, in fact, every form Of
athletic activity is accurately covered by
The Times staff of sport writer's, car
toOnists and photographers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Says "SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
BOBBY Hatch Is Too
Pleasant a Vacation
For Dark Sox Who
Triple Cross Base
bau Public.
BY SKILLET FINN.
BY SKILLET FINN.
{ Batting for KIRK Niusrl.

Everybody from BARRIERS to boot
leggers is akin me what is Judge
Friend goin' to do with the brunette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
TR|OOF BASEBALL
VETERANS GET GATE
ON THE SAME DATE
Last Sunday Proved to Be
Jinx for Ainsmith, Benton,
and Thomas. .
Last Sunday was bad day for
veteran players. Rube Benton, a Ma

Last Sunday was !, bad day for
veteran players. RUDE Benton, a Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
GRAND CHORUS ID
 HAVE 1000 VOICES
Semi Centennial Chorus Will Hold First Rehearsal
 Thursday Night

More than, 1000 voices will com pose the grand chorus for the Bir- mingham semi centennial pageant. according to the announcement yes terday of Mrs. w. J. Adams, chair man of the music committee of the celebration. following a meeting of the committee yesterday.
 Invitations had been extened to all the music and choral organizations and church choirs of the city to join persons have accepted theNinvitation to participate in the celebration.
 The first rehearsal will be held on Thursday night at s o'clock in the ball room of the Tutwler hotel. One of the feature numbers to be used will be "The Heavens Are Telling" from The Creation" which was given with great success in Bir- mingham festival more than 30 years ago,
 The chorus will sit on either side of the stage at Avondale park, and the band and orchestra will occupy central seats. The choruses will be Sung between the episodes, and will accompany the action of the play, as the different stages in the develop ment of the city are portrayed.
 "A special feature of the pageant music will be a Hymn to Birming- ham" composed by Wallace Rice who is writing the pageant An Indian Jamentation will be sung just before the first episode of the pageant and Horatio Parker's Union and Liber- ty" will be used as the grand finale
 A combined orchestra and band. srecially trained for the occasion will accompany both the chrous and the dance numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
EXHIBIT OF MINES, MINERALS AND
 MANUFAC CTURES AT ALA. STATE
 FAIR BEST EVER SHOWN LN SOUTH

oline engine, diploma; best duplex pumps. diploma; best mining pumps. diploma; best pump of other de- scription, diploma; best hoisting ma chinery, diploma; best mining ma7 chinery of every description, diplo- ma; best coal handling machineryi diploma; best air compressors, Ci- ploma; best power drills. air or stean,s diploma best railway machinery CT appliances, diploma; best furnace best display of road machinery di ploma; best steam engines of any de- scription, diploma.
 Implements
 Class S2-Implements Best dis play of harvesting machinery, cotton pickers, mowers, reapers. binders. headers, potato 'diggers, etc. diploma; best display Of cotton and hay eleva- tors, horse rakes, tedders, winnow ers, compost or manure distributors, blows, drills, etc, diplomas.
 Class S4.-Woodwork. Best dis play of products of manufacturers, di- ploma; best display of interior hard wood finish, diploma; best display of staircase building, diploma; best dis play of wood mantels. diploma; best display of doors, sash, blinds, mould ing, etc, diploma; best display of wood carving, diploma; best display of turned wood, diploma; best display of scroll saving, diploma; best display of fret work, diploma; best display of rattan furniture, diploma; best dis play of slaves, diplomas: best dis play of shingles, diploma best display of box manufacture, diploma.
 Entrants in these various exhibits have all been received and judging from the increased number over pre- vious fairs, this department will pre- sent some of the best products of the country in the mineral and industrial arts, according to MT. Dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
COTTON MEN URGED ID JOIN RECEPTION
merican Cotton Association Will Attend Reception to
 President Harding

Announcement has been received by the executive committee of the Birmingham Semi Centennial cele- biation that the American Cotton as sociation is sending letters to all it's. members urging them to join in the reception of President Hard ing on October 26, at which time the annual convention of that organ i7ation convenes here.
 number of notable men from all parts of the United States and Eng land are expected to attend tFs meeting of the cotton association. The national association will con vene Thursday. October 27. On the day before this meeting the stat association will convene for a one day session.
 letter was received from Donald Robertson, who has been engaged to produce the pageant for the semi centennial that he had just had conference with Wallace Rice, who is writing the book for the spec tacle. and, the text is nearly com pleted.
 Mir. Robertson's assistant is ex- ected to arrive in Birmingham within week to begin preliminary work of selecting the cast and max ine arrangements for the produc- ton. .,,t+-
 Members of the executive commit ice of the celebration are contem- plating publishing the pageant proN fo he used as a souvenir of the cele- bration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

read list of bonds signed by Dins- more amounting to S575 which have not been paid. These bonds date from September 15, 1916 through Febru- sry 2S, 1919. Originally they amount ed to S1,200. but were made final for the lesser amount, Mir Ellis declared, upon MT Dinsmore's agreement to pay them. Wardens at the jail were instructed to accept him on bonds on January 25, 1919, MT. tEllis said, quot ing a letter from J. M. Jones, Jr., city comptroller.
 Mir. Ellis also related an alleged incident when MT Dinsmore, as tenn porary recorder, attempted to hear a petition for d write of habeas corpus in the case of a woman. This oc- currence resulted in his dismissal by the commission art the instance of Mir Taylor. Following his removal from the bench, he applied for a writ of habeas corpus the next day for the same woman before Judge Horace Wilkinson MT. Ellis said. and the pe- ttion was denied. The woman was sent back to the isolation hospital, he said.
 MT. Ellis said he didn't believe MT. Dinsmore was being taken seriously. He pictured Dinsmore as trembling in fear that something would be told about him.
 Taking up the League of Women Voters, he asserted that they have been misinformed regarding the sit nation with regard to disorderly houses in Birmingham. He said their statement was based on the fact that there were 524 rooming and board ing houses in the city during the war, most of which were operated by highly esteemed women.
 He called attention to the resigna- ton of Mrs. Alice D. Mayo from the organiza tion because she was not in sympathy with the letter sent out re- garding vice conditions. MT. Ellis stated that no woman in Birmingham was more in favor of cleanup than John Taylor.
 Various other incidents of the cam paign were sketched by MT. Ellis dur ing his address, which followed that of Mir. Taylor.
 MT Taylor made brief summary of his work during his administra- ton, pointing to the new fire ap- paratus in various portions of the city, to the new fire department, the twelve hour shift and his traffic laws Efficiency of the police depart ment was also brought out by his statistics.
 P. l.. Clemons presided at the meet ing.
 Roderick Beddow will speak at Pratt City hall Friday night. when another Taylor rally will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

fluxes, slag and other waste products of working, diploma.
 Building stones
 Class 78.-Stones, Best display of building stones, rough hammered, sawed or polished, for bridges, walls, interior decorations and for furni- ture, classified under the headlines of marble white, black and colored sand stone, serpentine, granite, gneiss, etc, diploma; best display of Photographic stones and specimens of work, di- ploma; best display of Photographic stones and specimens of work, di- ploma; best display of lime and hy- draulic cement with specimens of crude rock, also concrete, beton, etc, to be classified separate, diploma.
 CInys
 Class 79.-Clays. Best display of kaolin, clays, sands and other earths for the manufacture of glass, bric6s, terra cotta, tiles, firebric5, and pot tery, refractory stone for lining fur naces, including sandstones, Steatite, etc.. diploma; best display of pressed rock and paving brick diploma; best display of terra cotta, diploma; best display of household terra cotta. di- ploma; best display of architectural terra cotta, diploma; best display of artificial stone, diploma.
 Class s0-FertiliYers. Best display of crude fertilizer, gypsum. phosphate or lime marls, shells, corpolites and kainit, diploma.
 Class 71-Native Wood. Best and most comprehensive display of such timber of our forests as is suitable for manufacturing purposes, exhibited so as to show the size of the timber, it's grain, texture and susceptibility to polish, diploma.
 Machinery
 Class 2,-Machinery.* Best exhibit of machinery of one firm, diploma best exhibit of machinery in one class diploma; best cotton ginning machln- cry, complete outfit, diplomat; best cotton gin, diploma; best cotton man. ufacturing machinery of all kinds diploma best round cotton baling machines, diploma; best cotton hale presses, diploma best boilers of any make or description, diploma; best side valve engine, diploma; best gss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

 than one days additional playinS Prizes will be awarded the winning teams, of tennis paraphernalia.
 Entries are already being recorded for the semi centennial tournament in the various gan es of volley ball dodge ball. tennis and junior and senior football. Both girls and boys teams in volley ball. dodge ball and tennis will be entered.
 Mir. Moor says that it is necesc- sary. to be sure of getting into tho semi centennial tournament to hast en. as a great many. entries are ex- nec;ed. and il is possible that late entries will be crowded out. Already q goQdly number of those teams which went to Atlanta are entering :. letter to the supervisors to let their intentions be Nnowp has been written by Mir Moor
 In the semi i-centennial games, pen nants will be given to the play grounds that win. and souvenir but tons will be presented to the indivY- dual members of the winning teams.
 The tennis tournament games a. the Country club which are to be finished will begin at 3;30 in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

List of warranty deeds filed in the judge of probates office yesterday as follows
 s. J. Cole and wife, Annette N Cole. to ]. c. Barrett. Lot 15 block 20-D. William Grants survey of En- sley. Consideration, S3 900.
 W. $. Robinson to N E, Smith. Lot 50X210 in south west quarter of north west quarter of Section 2e Township IT, Range 3 west $100. W. P Hudgins and wife, Mary A. HEdgins to B. O. Edwards About 50 acres in the north half of Section 2, Township 17, Range l west $1,509
 E. W. Scale and wife, Hattie Scale to H. $. Bounds. Lot 13. block 3s Birmingham Ensley. S1,40O.
 C. l., Coe and wife to l. Gordon s acres in the south west quarter of the south east quarter, Section 15 Township IS. Range 2 west. $500.
 Louis White R. V. White. Part of the north west quarter of the mort h east quarter, Section Township IA Range west. s400
 J. W, Knight and wife Leona Knight to Walter i<elosky Lot l. block N, of Rink Land and Improve ment company's first addition to Kingston. S2.900.
 l'. SpIeSler to Home Building Co Lot of T. U. Walters and A. Nj Robertson's subdivision of Waverly Place. $500
 Ellen Stewart Huffman to l.. Speig Ter. Lot of T. U Walters and A M. Robertson's subdivision of Waver- ly Place. $500.
 Tazewell S. Morton to J. W. Mos ley. Lot 21 of J. M Grady's survey of West End. $1,5O0
 T. l.. Clay and wife, Lizzie Clay to F. k. Daly. Lot ?, block 12 of Bentleys addition to Bartonville $250
 r. 1t. Daley to T. l.. Clay and wife Lot s, block 9 of B. F. Barton's first addition to Bartonville S25O.
 Dupuy Burke Realty Co. to George Bearden and wife, Katie. Bearden Lot 3i, block 8 of T. c. O'Brien's sur vey Huey Land Co.'S. property s400
 Mary w. Hickman and Ped A. Hick man to Alfred K. Dement, and wife Norma F. D. Dement,. Lot s, block 23 West End. $1,400
 Charlotte B Archibald to trustees for St. George Malchte Society Part of lots ST. 43 and A, block sol, Br mingham. $4,25O.
 c. w Thomson and wife to H. r Thomson, One lot 194.7x117x140 feet on Thomson avenue Tarrant City | $500.
 Julia F, Shackleford to Ralph A Smallman. Lot 1, block Milner Land Co.'S. first addition to Birmingham ! $1,000.
 G. l.. Cox to Virginia Abbott. Lot ! IS, block Il of H. w. Hawkins sub division of West End S1,47S. C. c. Hammond and wife to Belle l Bass and Ada F. Bass. Lots 10, Il and F, block 3-B. East Lake $500. i Mary Jones and husband to Core G. Meffernan, Lot 3, block 6 of Shy der's survey $S0
 Lena Schlichter to w. T, Newsomc Lot situated on south side of Rusf avenue between Allen and Nineteenth | streets in Birmingham $3,250.
 Grace Hill Cemetery Co. to George | Washington. Lot 2, block 22, Sectior "C" Grace Hill Cemetery $50
 J. Ellis Davis and wife, Annie H Davis to H c. Berry. Lot "J'' Mason ton, also lot 13, block l. lot block l - la+ g7ED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

These four teams will finish it out tomorrow if the ground is fit---as the boys teams. In the boys games, Acipco eliminated Avondalc No. ? and Woodlawn No. l team eliminated Avondale team No. 4.
 T. D. Moor, playground superin tendent declared: We had a good crowd yesterday. A large number of playground teachers and a good many high school students were out. There is no way we can tell whether the games will go on tomorrow, since we do not know in just what con dition we will find the grounds"
 The tournament is being staged at the Country club. The Lakeview and Avondale boys team No. were playing yesterday when the rain stopped them. Several other of the boys teams did not get to contest. If the ground is unfavorable for playing today. the rest Of the games will be played off tomorrow and the next day. if it should require more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
ONE MEM BIER SHY
Dickson Has Resigned But Harrison and Truss Will Go to Montgomery

Jefferson county will be without one representative in the leSlslalule t at the special session called by Gov Thomas E. Kilby for october A. Due to resignation of w. E. Dleksoh' "ho is a candidate for associate city com missioner at the election October lo' a vacancy has been created among the list of representatives. MT. Dickson resirned several months ago.
 William L. Harrison, candidate Tor associate commissioners also mem Der of the legislature, will go to Montgomery for the special session of that body. Under the leadership of John w. Altman, his campaign will be vigorously pushed during his ab- sence and up to the day of the elec- tion.
 J. D. Truss stated yesterday that he would attend the legislature ses- sion. leaving his political fences to the attention of his friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
CHICAGO LIBEL SUIT
 IS UNDER ADVISEMENT
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 26.--Judge Harry NJ. Fisher today took under advisement the arguments presented over the right of the city of Chicago to maintain libel suit for s10,000,- 900 against The Chicago Tribune. He indicated decision might be ex- pected within 10 days.
 The arguments today comprised closing pleas of Chester E. Cleve- land, special counsel for the city, and the reply thereto by Weymouth Kirkland of Chicago. one of The Fri bune's attorneys. The former main- tains, in substance, that since muni- cipal corporations have been held in Illinois to possess a dual capacity and, when engaged in proprietary acts. to stand the same as a private corporation, that the city, acting in private capacity, might sue for li- bel when it's financial credit was in jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
MAX BLOOM GUEST OF JUNIOR CHAMBER

Max Bloom, famous comedian and author of the vaudeville skit. That's My Horse" will be the guest of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at it's bi-monthly meeting today at 12:30 in the dining room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 MT. Bloom accepted the invitation as the special guest of o. l.. Good friend, who was once on the vaude- vile stage himself Many other features are to be presented at the luncheon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
A. AND P. COMPANY MOVES
 NEAR FORMER L0SATI0N

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea com pany has moved from 321 North Twentieth street, where it has been located for the past year to 2027 Second avenue.
 This company has been forced to move from two former locations on Second avenue on account of fire in the adjoining building. but accord- ing to R. M. Smith, the manager, is again getting back near it's old To- cation.
 / The store was formerly on Second avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets and the building was damaged when the Steele-Smith store was destroyed by fire. It then moved between Twentieth and Twenty streets and last year when the Rhodes-Carroll Furniture company building was damaged by fire the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company was forced to seek a new location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
INSURANCE EXCHANGE
 TO HAVE SOCIAL DINNER

The Birmingham Fire and Gas ualty Insurance exchange will have social dinner tonight at $50 in the ballroom of the Southern club, at which William Watkinson, head of the compensation rating and in spection bureau of Alabama and Georgia will be. the guest of honor.
 Mir. Watkinson will discuss com pensation experience rating and kindred subjects. Plans for fire prevention day will be discussed by T. K Byrne. chairman of the com
 mittee in charge of the day The dinner has been called by Tom G.. Estes, president of the exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
AhNlSTON TO HAVE
 FINAL TRAP SHOOT

Annistoh, September c6.-(SpeciaL) The final contests to be staged in the shoot tournament of the Anniston Gun club will be held at Oxford Lake next Thursday afternoon. wide inter- est being felt among the club mem bers over the outcome.
 Several of the leading members of the club arc tied for the prizes of fered in the summer tournament, and some fine work is expected on the final day of the tournament,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
AT NORTH BIRMINGHAM
Broyles Urges 100 Per Cent Ameri-
 canism ,In Public Life

Declaring he was the only candi- dat in the race who had not "strad- died the fence" in answering the third question in the League ot Women Voters questionnaire, W. o Broyles, who is seeking the presi- dency of the commission, told his audience at North Birmingham park last night that he was unequivocally in favor of d doctrine of 100a per cent Americanism in everything connected with civic life.
 MT Broyles continued his attack on pr. N A. Barrett and +. P. Bur russ, also candidates for the presi- dency of the commission. Thomas Dozier presided at the meeting. MT Dozier is his campaign manager Announcement was made that q meeting would be addressed by MT Broyles at the Pratt City city hall to- night at o'clock.