davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
BARONs CINCH GAME
wHITEy IS MASTER

Whitehill relieved Drake in the fourth and pitched the last five innings in fine style Wolfes third hit and Bratcnts drive over the fence scored the las. two local runs in the sixth inning Taylor's homer to right brought in the final run for the Barons in the rinth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
PRELIMINARY CARD

Frank Chestaine and Joe D1ckey VIII meet in a six rounder in the semi-w1nd- up bout on the night Chestaine is one of the classest little amateurs the B. A. c. has ever had enrolled on it's toxing team. Dickey is a big, hard hit- ting husky who will give Frank hard battle tonight.
 Red. Allen will have another op- portunity to gather in a little more ring experience, when he meets Speedy" Newman in a three round afr fair. Newman is Southern amateur lightweight champion, as he won the championship on this class in the re- cent Dixie tournament staged at the B. A. c. Speedy" has a terrific punch an whether Allen can continue to show the remarkable ability to take punish ment that has featured his bouts at | the B. A. c. will depend the outcome Of this bout. Allen IS a hard hittter himself and it is just possible that he may hand a sleep producer to New man tonight.
 Carl and Hollis Arnold will settle their standing argument as to who Is the better scrapper tonight. The lads are brothers and scrapping has been their chief way of showing fra ternal love-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09

deluge of hits in an eight-run inning.
 At one stage of the pastimlng the Lookouts had five-run lead, but that least. A strange feature of the general massacre of pitchers was that both teams fielded in jam-up style, and what few errors were made did not cut much figure in the result
 PUG" GETS TWO
 Two of the Baron home runs were hit by Allen, a third by Traynor and a fourth by Taylor, who also got & parr of triples, making his total of bases 10 for the day. All of the four were in the Lookouts' deep right field and were tre- lnendous drives on which the men scored before the ball got back to the infield. For Chattanooga. Anderson got his sixth home run of the season when Clark fell down in chasing his long drive in the first inning
 LOOKOUTS START
 Wolfe opened on Morrison with tri pie to right-center and Anderson's homer followed for two runs. In the second, a hit by Bernsen and Allen's four-sacker scored two The Lookouts got two in the second Osborn beat out hit and Traynor muffed the throw on Neider korn's bunt. A wild pitch moved tine runners up and Osborn scored on a short passed ball when Morrison muffed the throw at the plate. After Morrison famed Morris, Moley jerked him and sent in Drake, who. forthwith made a wild pitch, scoring Neiderkorn. after which hits by Wolfe and Anderson scored Morris. In the third, two passes by Drake were followed by Neiderkorns s terrific smash over Emerys head for the circuit and three runs.
 The Barons got one in the third on Drake's hit, Fiedler's boot of Emery's bunt, Stewards force of Drake at third double steal with Emery taking third, and Clarks out. They got three more in the fourth on Traynors hit and steal, a pass to Allen, Taylor's long triple along the right field foul line and a wild pitch.
 BARONS CINCH GAME
 Nicklin kept Morris in, however, and the Barons won the game in the sixth in one of the biggest innings of the cam paign. Taylor led it with triple and Goochs safety through Boone scored him. Whitehill sacrificed and Emery doubled to left, scoring Gooch. Noel was sent in here. He passed Sewart, and Silva, who replaced Clark. beat out an infield hit, filling the bases Bernsens s hetty single scored two and Traynors homer then sent in three more, after which Allen drove out his second circuit clout.
 WHITEY IS MASTER
 Whitehill relieved Drake in the fourth and pitched the last five innings in fine style Wolfe's third hit and Bratcnts drive over the fence scored the lass two local runs in the sixth inning. Taylor's f4, ie,f hr0 n final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
MACKMEN DEFEAT TANKS IN EXTRA
 INNING CONTEST
FeuSter Steals Home In Ninth, But Mackmen Win In
 Fourteenth
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestorday.s Results

Cleveland IT, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 5, New York C4 innings) Boston 4, Washington g. St. Louis 16, Detroit 8.
 TOday's Games Detroit at St. Louis. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
PIRATES LOSE TO
 REDS AFTER NINE. CONSECUTIVE WINS.
Doduers Get Back Into Second Place By Beating
 the Giants
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 0. St. Louis g. Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2. New York t.
 TOday's cannes Brooklyn at Philadelphia No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
Totals ,.........35 .35 . "5O IS
 *One out when winning run was score
Totals ....,.......3 50 l +Ran for Roush in ninth. Ccore hy innings.

Score by Innings; oon ono noo Pittsburg -........'. UVV VV VVV0o oov Cincinnati .....5 -..,.a.... VVo oVV Voi--A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09

iotdis of n SBatted for Piercy in ninth. S+Ran far Baker in ninth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
1920 Olympic Games
Report Gives Many
Interesting Facts
History of Big Event and
Other Valuable Information
Is Carried.

The official report of the American
Olympic Committee on the seventh
Olympic games, which were held In 1922
in Antwerp, Belgium, is now complete
and ready fol free distribution to all who
shared in Americas participation in the
games, whether as contributors, con
testants or committee members.
Coming out as 1t does midway between
the Olympic games of 1920 and prepare
lions for the Olympic games of 1924 the
publication of this volume of $50 pages,
containing nearly a hundred pages OF
pictures, is especially timely, and Will
be lasting souvenir worthy of the
American athletes victory, and should in
crease and inspire in the United States
the Olympic ideal Of sport for all and
all for sport
Not only does it contain a complete
history of the Antwerp Olympics, but
also valuable information concerning the
Olympic games at Paris In 1924, This
data is found in the concluding chapter
of the book devoted to the recent Lau-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

same conferences of the international
Olympic committee, the international
declarations and the congress of repre-
sentatives Of the international commit
tee, the international federation and the
various national Olympic committees.
President Gustavus T. Kirby and Sec
rotary Frederick w. Ruben, who were
appointed as delegates from the Amert-
can Olympic Committee to attend these
meetings, have not only reviewed the
proceedings and described the new and
democratic arrangements for Forthcoming
their report the program and order Of
events for the olympic games of 1924.
Instead of being handicapped by igno-
rance Of the Olympic schedule, as In the
games of 1920 American athletes and
sportsmen may thus anticipate at this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
az s1N|llZl lh0(Ss

they hit the naples for an Sl4 count In the
second game The next best team effort
of the evening was the Indianapolis 465
teams S36 in the last game.
The Taylors with scores of 100 7SS and
S07 showed the best bowling Of any team.
The Nationals were also IN good form.
Ward of the Evergreens was high man
of the loop when he got 22S pins in the
third game against the Irvingtons. Fin
ley fthe 1855 was the only bowler over
the double century mark with 221 count.
Finleys III, 1873 and 22I was the best
three games of the night
In the Kahn League the Office took
three games from the Pants. The Cut
tiers won two from the Vest Shop and the
/ Coat Shop grabbed two from the Trim
ming department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

early date the events for which America
must prepare in the next Olympic con-
test.
First in order of contents the book
pic Committee itself-its organization,
It's tryouts for the selection of teams,
it's financial efforts and its plans for the
A complete financial report of receipts
and contributions Is added in the appen-
dix. This report is followed by an ar
ticle on the seventh Olympic games by
Pierre de COubertin, president of the In
ternational Olympic Committee and by
two articles on the Greek 0lympiads and
modern Olympic games by Prof VII
liam Milligan Sloane. delegate for the
international Olympic Committee to the
United States. so that the reader may
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

The new Recreation bunutng "-- 49,
opened tonight when the fast Recreation
circuit takes a whirl at the brand new
naples ON Beams shiny alleys. The new
organization has been showing lots Of
scoring ability and the citys bowlers are
watching the new organization with much
interest.
The teams to represent this city in the
Mid West bowling tournament will be
decided tonight at meeting at the Cen
trail alleys AS eight local teams are
considering the trip and there are reser-
yations for only six some arrangements
must be made.
In the Furniture League last night
Peoples Quitting, Baker Brothers, Ban
ner Furniture, Taylor Carpet and Ma
tional Furniture won three games each.
National Furniture outfit bowled the best
team score in Its last game hitting the
pins for an S11 count.
The high game of the night was rolled
by Smith of Taylor's who got himself ODD
pins after warming up with a 149 and 1913.
Smiths total for three games was also
high.
BroOksides and Indianapolis 400 were
the teams to win three games in the Odd
Fellows League. The BroOksides posted
the high team score of the night whe II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
and Gas City Scrap

MARION. Ind. Oct 2S-Tfe Mari6n
football team win play the%efas City
Tigers at Booster Park Marion. SUNDAY
The game promises to be one Of the best
Independent games Of the year Marion
has lost but one game this season. being
defeated by the Muncie Flyers. Gas City
has lost but one game, being defeated by
South Bend by Z to score. The two
cities, Marion and Gas City, are great
football rivals. The advance sale Of
seats would indicate that more than 1000
football fans viii witness Sundays game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Jockey Seriously Hurt

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s-Meuse, with
Leo Coney, colored Jockey M, fell in
the fifth race yesterday at Laurel, and
Coney is at a Baltimore hospital his
skull probably fractured. Frank c.
Coltiletti is charged by the Laurel park
stewards with being responsible for the
fail Coltiletti Is alleged to have driven
his mount Sedge. at an angle that put
Coney on the fence Sedge was dis
qualified and Ccltiletti set down for the
rest of the meet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
MTrRAT INVITES GRID TEAMS

Players of the Notre Dame and Indiana
football teams, which will meet at Wash
tngt0n park tomorrow, will be the guests
of the Murat Theater at the Saturday
evening performance Of up in the
Clouds it was announced last evening
by Nelson c. Trowbridge, manager OF the
theater kilograms accepting the invita-
ton of the Murat mana cement have been
received from both Z. Q. Stiehm, Indiana
coach, and K &. ROckHe. the Notre
Dame mentor.
The players win occupy boxes, which
will be decorated with the respective uni
yersity colOrs, Mr.. Trowbridge said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

When Il comes to picking second hasa
men, major league scouts must look else
where than the Coast Lea que. for the list
of Coast League keystone guardians does
not particularly Impress. 1t includes
bert Nieh0R. Bill kenworthy. Marty Nc
Gaffigan. Rolly ZeiGer. Norris Rath. Mart
Krug, Paddy SigIin and Jack Knight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

appreciate the significance Of the an
Client Olympiads as an historic back
ground to the games of today.
Next comes a resume Of the part played
in the seventh Olympiad by our Army
and Navy, which participated officially In
the games of 1920 for che first time.
The bulk and real interest OF the Olym-
pie book consists Of TIE reports of va
rious teams-for the skaters The First
to Arrive" to a comprehensive and care
full review Of Sports Under the Amateur
Athletic Union''-track and field, swim
ming, boxing, wrestling and gymnastics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
FOOTBALL DANCE ARRANGED.

The Crimson and NOtre Dameyar-
stiles will be the honor guests at the
annual football dance to be given in
the Lincoln ballroom tomorrow evening
following the NOtre Dame Indiana foot
alumni and friends Of the two institu-
tiorls are invited 70 attend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Thomas of the Cutters was the hero of
the evening as he posted the only 200
score chalked up in the nights play. He
got 200 naples in his last attempt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
ANOTHER ARREST IN DOUGLAS
COUNTY AK MURDER CASE

Joe Gonzales. a Spaniard, was ar
rested by Sheriff Nielsen of Douglas
county. Wednesday. and placed in the
Douglas county Jail awaiting hear
ing before the Gardnerville justice OF
the peace at 10 o'clock this forenoon.
Gonzales is charged with the MUIR
der of Francisco Silva. the Portu-
guese who was found in the school
house yard with his head chopped
and beaten with an axe. The Douglas
county authorities have been investi-
eating the case from various angles
and believe they will be able to es-
tablish a motive for commission of
the crime by Gonzales. Clues leading
to the latest arrest in the case were
probably secured as a result of offers
of reward by both state and county
Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
SIERRAVILLE HOOTCH
DESTROYS CITY SEWER

They have great hootch in Sierra
vile, according to the Mail, which
tells the story.
Federal Commissioner r. R. Ar
mold yesterday received orders from
the department of justice to destroy
all hootch and jackass that have been
accumulated in various raids on boot
leggers and Illicit stills. There is a
convenient sewer just outside of the
judges office, and this was selected
as the proper receptacle for the 300
gallons on hand. Marshal Massey and
Assistant Marshal Pierce were the
executioners and were very careful to
see that every drop went the way ap-
pointed. The bill for repairs to the
sewer will probably be presented
later. The amber liquid took the lin
ing off the sewer for a distance of 304
feet. 1t would be hard to place value
on the destroyed hootch. AL current
market prices it would probably be
worth about $4,000. Some of our citi-
zens would probably place the value
at a million.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
TIES UP ASSETS OF RICE'S
NINE FUNDING CONCERN

Following a suit instituted in the
district court by James T, Boyd
against the Fidelity Finance and
Funding Company. of which George
Graham Rice, promoter, is the head,
the company's office furniture in the
Herr building, including safe and
filing cases, was taken possession of
by Sheriff Hillhouse on writ of at
tachment.
The plaintiff seeks the recovery of
$1917.40, alleged to be due him by the
company. The complaint AYERS that
on May 10 an account was due the
plaintiff and defendant and the sum
of $2417.40 was found due the plaintiff
from the defendant at that time. 1t
is further alleged that the company
agreed to liquidate this indebtedness
at the rate of $500 week.
Only two payments were made
however, according to the allegations
of the com plant, one of 5000 and the
other OF 5000 and the balance is the
amount sought in the suit
Rice. through the Fidelity Finance
and Funding Company. undertook to
underwrite the stock of the Broken
Hills Silver Corporation.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINISTRAT0R AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt
In the matter of the estate of NAL
colin McGregor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, r. w. Lewis, was on the
18th day of August, A. d. 1921, duly
appointed and qualified, on the Gath
day of August, A. ID. 1921, by the
above named Court as administrator
of the estate of Malcolm McGregor
deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are re-
quired to file the same, with proper
vouchers and statutory affidayits at
tached, with the Clerk of said Court.
within three months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated August oath. 1921.
r. w. LEWIS,
Administrator of the estate of Nal
colin McGregor, deceased
First publication, Aug. 27, 1921.
Last publication. Sept. "a, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
BOVINE KILLED BY
EATING MOONSH|NE

PRINCETOWN, w. Va.,-Here's
complicated law for you. Justice of
the Peace Opie Karnes admits 1t is
too much for him.
John Saronac has instituted suit
in the justice court to recover $110
for the loss of COW which died as
the result of Gag" he says in his
complaint. The COW wandered off the
home reservation and toddled over to
the farm of George Harrison and ate
too freely of mash on the Harrison
place. She got uproriously drunk
and didn't survive Saronac Is suing
Harrison for the value of the COW,
holding that Harrison should not be
so careless with his mash and have
1t in such an exposed place.
Harrison entered suit in the same
court for $3.50 for the mash that
Saronac's trespassing cow ate up.
Harrison contends that he didn't in
vite the COW over to his place, any
how, and that she broke and en-
tered" his place, without his consent,
and did then and there commit $3.50
worth of grand larceny.
Saronac and Harrison, neighboring
farmers, have always been the best
Of friends, but this COW business has
disrupted long friendship.
The third angle of this peculiar
case has the country jurist guessing.
Inasmuch as mash in state of fer
mentation is not legitimate product,
and yet, 1t is claimed, it was not the
finished product the prohibition law
forbids, the justice is puzzled. The
federal authorities may be asked to
decide the status of Harrison's suit,
after which Justice Karnes will hand
down his decision on the cows de-
mise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES,
EVEN IN BEGGING

For the past few months, or since
the roads opened, this section has
been visited by all kinds of people
seeking donations from the public
and been granted relief.
The old sore hand, the crippled
leg, the woman seeking college ed
ucation, the boy cast onto the world
the gassed war veterans and scores of
others have worked overtime on the
sympathy of the public.
Sheriff Hurley of Storey county
had new experience short time
ago. A man and woman with little
curley-headed italian boy landed in
the silver camp. The youngster had
been taught to sing to a well played
violin and the dollars rolled in. He
had one OF the sweetest voices heard
on the Mount Davidson fat in years.
The sheriff grew inquisitive and
rounded up the boy. When asked If
ira man and woman we're his parents
he said mo"
This lead to inquiry, and it was
found that the youngster had been
rented to the pair, they paying GER
tain per cent of the donations to the
Italian parents in San Francisco.
Chief White of the bay city took up
the matter with the Nevada official
and instructions came to ship the lad
to the city Jail at San Francisco. He
was shipped and orders given the
travelling entertainers to move on.
and they moved.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06

FOR RENT-Furnishe Groom apart
ment, in heart of city; nice and
clean Apply AIS Baud st. A18t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
September &. 1896

Mrs. c. II. Oliver arrived yesterday
from a visit to Elko relatives. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
May Gardner.
Miss Maude Alley arrived from Car
son this morning on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Shone.
Miss Allie Minor of this place. II Is
said, has been engaged as teacher OF
the Golconda school. The trustees
could not have made a better selec-
ton.
Miss Cora Rutherford left this
morning for Lander county, having
been engaged as school teacher at
a place about 35 miles south of Battle
Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Reinhart and
children returned yesterday from an
extended trip to San Francisco.
J. A. Albertson and Charles Nof-
singer left this morning for DEMO
district In the southern part of the
county. The former struck some very
prominent prospects there short
time since. which they expect to de-
velop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
WOULD CUT WAGES
TO REDUCE RATES

Government regulations of rail-
roads has SO deadened the sense of
railroad officials to business condi-
tons that they are no longer able to
determine when to reduce freight
rates to save their business, John +.
Benton, counsel for the state railroad
commission declared in oral argu-
ment before the interstate commerce
commission on the applications to
reduce rates on hay and grain. The
government has stabilized rates and
as result. he said, traffic officials no
longer study conditions with a view
to competition
The slow action of the American
roads. Mr.. Benton said, in meeting
the competition of Canadian roads for
the export traffic ON grain, was an
example of the deadened sense of the
railroad officials.
Clifford Thorne. attorney for the
shippers. suggested to the commits
sion that inasmuch as the railroads
could not reduce rates under present
wages that labor on western rail-
roads be asked to accept five per
cent reduction in wages, thereby en-
abling the carriers to make reduc-
ton of rs per cent In grain rates.
A five per cent labor wage decrease
on western roads would Offset such a
rate reduction, Thorne said.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
Motion.Picture Films.

Motiou-picture films are usually de-
veloped In sections by being wound
around wooden frames and then low
cred into slate tanks containing the
developer. Then they are taken to
the drying chamber. where they are
wound around huge wooden drums
which are made TO revolve by means
of electric power. In big tlm-print-
Ing establishment miles Of films can
be dried In the course Of a few
hnpre
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-06
insects rha, Defy Winter.

In the dead wood Of old snags are
many insects that live through the
winter regardless Of how cold u gets
creatures whose weak bodies seem to
defy the frigid temperature. Pull on
q Bit of old bark from snag. and
note that there 10 life beneath II; 1T
tie people that try to scurry for cover
when their home ID wrecked. They
are not so agile as when the weather
Ia warm, but they are not In stats
Of torp0r.