davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
AUBURN IS AGAIN DEFEATED BY FAST TORONTO BALL NINE
Fast Triple Play By Tigers Features Win of Maple
 Leafs

Auburn. March 9.-(Special After Auburn had thrown the game away in the second and fifth innings of today's battle they staged comeback that would have been successful against any but team in Torontos class The in field featured by @ fast double play in the fourth and by a triple play in the next inning Fulghum to Barnes to Las sitter who begged to Creel in time to get Onslow at the plate
 Carter, for the locals, pitched very ef fective ball allowing two hits in six in- nngs. Grant who succeeded him, showeJ up well.
 Fortune, for the visitors. mad the col legians at his mercy, striking out Il in the six innings he worked.
 In the ninth. I.assiter led off with a single. Sherling hit to the same place and Lassiter scored when F'mghum lined to center field. On the first ball pitched, Fulghum stole second. With two on and robody out, it looked as though the boys would score, but the next three went out in order, ending the game. Score;
 I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Exhibition Games

At San Francisco: R. II. E. Chicago Nationals .....,. Is San Francisco (P. c. Lcague) 10
 Batteries: Cheeves, Hanion and Da- ley; Couch and Yelle.. N. At Galveston R. H. E, Atlanta (SouthernJ .s....... Galveston tTeXas League) e
 Batteries; Thurman and Konneman, Glenn, Knight and Witry. o'Brien.
 At San Antonio: R. H. E. Cleveland Americans ,..... IS San Antonio tTexas League) 13 t5
 Batteries Bagby, Pott and O'Neill. Thomas. Deason, Cochran and W. White.
 At Nashville: R. H. E. St. Paul (American) ...... Nashville (Southern) ..... Q
 Batteries Hall. Merritt, Kelly and Allen, McMenemy; Payne, Lucas and Tonneman, Morrow
 At Little Rock: R. II. r. Pittsburg Nationals .....11 IT Little Rock (Southern) .
 Batteries Adams Finn and Schmidt, Ingram and Kohlbecker.
 At Shreveport; R. H. E. New York Americans .... 13 D Shreveport (Texas League) ' IA I
 Batteries: Quinn, Hoyt and Schang Byrd. Gleason and Henry, Greenaae.
 At Memphis: R. H. E. Boston Americans ...... 1 Memphis (Southern) ,...
 Batteries: Pennock Thornmahlen and Ruel Plane, Nemitz, Wilson and Hungling.
 FIRST GAME
 At New Orleans: R. H. E. Brooklyn Nationals (2d team) 9 New Orleans (Southern) .
 Batteries: Post. Scheiber and Fay Tor; Vance, Phillips, Higgins and De- berry.
 Second game: R. H. F. Indianapolis, (American) .. Brook. Nationals (fst team)
 Batteries: Bartlett Cavet and Dixon; Smith. Mamaux, Mohart and Kruegef. Taylor.
 At Chattanooga: R. H. F. SeWahee .....L ........'.... Chattanooga (Southern) .... ' 10 5
 Batteries: Wilson. Scott and Cooke Boone, Noel and Graham. Neiderkorn.
 At Jacksonville, Fla: R. H. E. Washington Americans ... 17 ? Philadelphia Nationals ..2 1
 Batteries: Mogrldge Acosta ana Charity Meadows Hubbcll and Wheat, Bruggy.
 At Mobile R. Fl. E New York Nationals ....... 0 Mobile tSouth. Ass'n) ..2 s
 Batteries: Bryan. Barnes and Smith. IGaston; Ellis. Roberts and Pond.
 At Durham, N. C.. R. H. E. Buffalo 1nternationals ....10 il University of N. c. ......... {
 Batteries: McCabe, Heitman. Ware Norris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
TWO NEW SOUTHERN BASEBALL LEAGUES
 GET RATING OF D


 Auburn, N Y., March 3O.--The board of arbitration of ,he National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball Leagues today officially announced that two leagues, the Appalachian league and tho Mississippi league, had qualified for membership In Class D and the Floriea State league for Class C.
 Transfer of the franchise and play CTS of the Akron tO.) International Baseball club to Newark, N. J., was also announced. The Appalachian league embraces the territory of Bris- tol. Cleveland. Greeneville, Kingspor., Johnson City and Knoxville Tenn. and the Mississippi league includes Clarks- dale. Greenwood Jackson and Meridian. Miss.
 Three players reinstated were Frank Schulte of Syracuse. Ruth of Wichita Falls and Lambke of Kalamazoo. Twenty-nine applications for rein statement were denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Are You Old and Tired
 at 40? Take a Tonic! ]!

Why friend, you're just in tho prime of life at 40! There's no excuse for your playing out at this age. What you need is a gem eral, all-around toning up of the em--particularly the blood.
 Medical science tells US a person who takes good care of himself or herself should not become infirm with age until around the sixtieth year. Certainly 40 is far too early.
 Take care of yourself, friend; that's what is necessary for health. Get plenty of sleep. Eat plain, sub stantial foods. Exercise in the fresh air. Keep your system we'll flushed out. And above all things keep your blood pure!
 Wholesome blood gives you life and vigor; bad blood makes you dull and listless. Maybe that's exactly what ails you now! Try cleansing the impurities and poisons from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
MISS CHARLOTTE BOYLE WINS NATIONAL EVENT

Cleveland, O., March*30.-Mis Char lotte Boyle of the New York Swim ming association won the A. A. U.' 100- yard swim for women at the Cleve- land Athletic club tonight in l minute z 1-5 seconds, within one second of the record for the distance. Margare, Woodbridge of the Detroit Athletic club was second, and Eleanor Smith of Columbus, unattached, third.
 Margaret Woodbridge won the open 60-yard free style for women and the open 100-yard backstroke for women The fancy diving event for women went to Helen Wainwright of the New York Swimming association, and Core of the University of Pittsburg took the 220yard open free style swim for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

your blood stream and see if it doesn't bring back the old time spring and vigor to your muscles. Thousands have had that exper- fence.
 For this cleansing, you will find S.S.S., the famous old herb remedy, excellent indeed. S.S.S. has given a light step and sparkling eye 0 hosts of people who thought they were through" at 40, but who In reality needed only a thorough blood cleansing to make them feel young again.
 Get S.S.S. from your druggist today-right now, while your health is on your mind. Start taking it at once, then write in detail about your physical condition to Chief Medical Advisor, 859 Swift Labor1- tory, Atlanta, Georgia, and he will give you individual expert advice free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
"SPORTING BARBER," WHO BACKED JOHN L. SULLIVAN
 YEARS AGO, IS DEAD

Brookline, Me, March 30.-William (Billy Hogarty, known in the eigh- ties as the sporting barber" packer of John L. Sullivan, America's heavy
 weight prize fight champion, died of apoplexy at his home here today. He was 72 years of age.
 He was in Sullivan's corner from 1882 when he backed him in his bout with Paddy Ryan until Sullivan was defeated by James J. Corbett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
5PORTS-- BARONS DEFEAT UNIVERSITY CRLMSONS SPORTS
PETE HERMAN WINS
 K. 0. OVER SPENCER

New York, March 3O.-Pete Herman. former bantamweisht champion. scored technical knocI-out over Willie Spencer of this city in the twelfth round of a scheduled 15-round bout here to- night.
 Spencer was knocked down once Tn the third round nnd twice i'm the eleventh in which he was only saved by the bell. The referee stopped the fight after Spencer had been knocked down and bndly beaten in the twelfth. Spencer weighed I17h pounds and Her man 12O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
HOREMANS STILL CHASING NEW WORLD CUE RECORDS

Chicago, March BOA high run of 167 at 1S.1 balkline billiards, an nounced as a worlds record was made tonight by Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion. in the final block of a handi- cap match in which he defeated Ed ward Cutler of Boston 2,400 to LACY. Horemans averaged 21 69-111 and Cut Ter 13 24-111. Horemans ran 150 yes lerday afternoon, surpassing mark of 140 set by Frank Ives in 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
PENN STATE WINS
 DUAL TRACK MEET

Charlottesville, va March 3O-Penn State won the dual track meet with the University of Virginia today 65 to 61 A cold wind contributed to the mediocre performance. One south At lantic record. however was broken by Chamberlain of Virginia, who cleared the bar in the high jump at feet 5 M inches. Barron of Penn State, Olympic star. took both hurdle events, while Romig, Penn State crcss-country inter- collegiate champion, captured the two mile run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
TODAY'S SOUTHERN
 COLLEGE BALL GAMES

Southern college baseball games scheduled for Thursday includes Uniyersity of GeOrgin vs. United states Infantry school at Colum- bus, Ga.
 Wake Forrest college vs. ElOn college at Wake Forest, \. C.
 OglethOrpe university Vs. Glenn son college at Atlnnta.,
 North Carolina State vs. Uni- Versfty f North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
 Yale vs. Mercer university at Macon, Ga.
 ErsISine college vs. Bailey col Iege at Due West, $. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Meyers Throws TaIIaber

' Chicago. March so.--Johnny Meyers of Chicago, claimant of the worlds middleweight wrestling championship tonight defeated Lou Tallaber of Chi cago by winning the second and third
 falls in 29:30 and 9,36 with a double wristlock and a hammer lock. Tallaber required 45 minutes and 40 seconds to floor Meyers with double wristlock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

Stolen bases; Mathews ?, Anderson, Fulghum Sacrifice hits Davis. Hits oft Fortune 2 Woodgate ,, Carter in six innings, Grant ?. Bases on balls off For tune ?. off Carter ,. Struck out by For tune 11,- by Woodgate 5, by Carter 3, by Grant l. Hit by pitched ball, Davis. Double play Barnes to Fulghum to Las sitter Triple play Fulghum to Barnes to Lassiter to Creel Time of game: Two hours Umpire. Schcussler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
"Cascarets" if
 Sick or Bilious


 Tonight sure Let a pleasant, harm less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your live active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving regular by morning. No griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 and 50-cent box es. Children love this candy cathartic. too-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CITY LICENSES DELINQUENT

All city licenses were due nnd pay able January I. 1921. and delinquent in,- mediatcIy thereafter. The law provides that If the license is not paid BEFORE April I. 1921. thnt n penalty of 10 per cent of the original amount of the li- ccnse shall be collected I'm addition thereto; also, nIl persons not having secured their licenses prior to April |, 1921, are subject to arrest for doing business without license.
 J. M. JONES. JR..
 City Comptroller. Mar. 15-17-1s-21-24-2 27-29-sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
FIGHT RESULTS
BRYAN DOWNEY GETS
 VERDICT OVER FISHER

Cleveland, O.. March 30.--Bryan Downey of Cleveland won the judges decision over Young Fisher of Syracuse in 12 rounds here tonight It was the first decision match to be held here. They are midIe Ieweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
MURPHY AND LEONARD
 FIGHT TO A DRAW

Savannah, Ga March 30.-Frankie Murphy of Charleston and Leo Leon- ard of Wilkesbarre Pa, fought 10 rounds to a draw here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
KANE AND CLARKE
 WALLOP PILL AND
 BARONS COP GAME
Phil Morrison's Speed and Curges Too Good for 'Bama
 Boys

University, March 30.-(Special, J. Molesworth's Birmingham Barons de- feated the University of Alabama this afternoon. Although the Crimsons lost by the rather heavy margin of ' to 2, they gave Moley the scare of his life, for up to the sixth inning they had held the score to to and seemed to have the victory in their clutches.
 The teams were running neck and neck when, in the seventh inning, by com bination of hits and errors and a wild pitcn. three runs were pulled over on the collegians
 In the ninth inning, Clarke landed a two-bagger and went to third on an err TOT that put Taylor on first and they were both brought in by a three-bagger from Kane. Kane scoring on a hit ~-by Morrison. The Barons hits seemed to come in groups and were therefore more effective than those of the Crimsons, which were rather scattered ANTI-STEALING COMBINATION
 With Luke Sewells peg to second and 'Stevies there to receive it. it was seen that the most reasonable thing for a Baron runner to do was to hold first, for four times the Baronial runners were brought to a halt by this combination.
 Hinton pitched a good game, giving Moleys men lots of trouble and a hard fight to take the lead in the seventh inning. In Morrison. the Barons have veritable speed machine.
 Clarke and Kane were in the lime light with their heavy hitting. The fast infield work of Berniers men was mo- ticeable The only double play of the game was made when ''Stevie" scooped up a grounder and threw to Pratt on second, who threw to first base. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
BOXING IN MAINE

Augusta, Me. March 30.-Boxing matches of 12 rounds to a decision would be permitted in Maine under the provisions of an act which has been passed by both branches of the legis- lature. Under the present law, bouts are limited to six rounds and no de- cision is allowed.
 Lake Charles, La, March 3O.,-R. H. E. Philadelphia Americans Houston IRxas league O i
 Batteries. Rommell. Nasty. Harris and S.yies' Perkins; Gudger, Bolden ana Gilman.
 Corsicana. Texas. March 3o-- R. H. E.. Fort Worth Texas league 4 6 l Chicago Americans ..... 6 Q
 Batteries: Appleton, Pate and Moore Davenport and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

TWo-base hIts. stewart. FIlnton, CIafkF. Three-hase hits. Clark Emery, Kayne. Home-run, Pratt
 Struck out. Hinton 9, Morrison 10 Bases or balls. Hinton 2 Morrison ]. Stolen base Bernsen. Clarke. Stephen son.
 Pitts batted for Gray in ninth inning. Double play Stephenson to Pratt to Gray.
 wild pitch. Hinton l. Morrison l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

At San Francisco: R. II. E. Chicago Nationals ......... l5 San Francisco (P. c. League) 10
 Batteries: Cheeves, Hanion and Da- ley; Couch and Yelle..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
JEWETT CITY

orvi1le LaF1amme post. No. 15. Ameri- can Legion. at the meeting Monday even- ing voted to donate s5 towards decorating the graves of comrades buried overseas A woman's American Legion auxiliary is to be organized and meeting for that purpose is ot be held on the evening of April 21st in the Legion rooms. Wallace H. Payne has been appointed to make ar- engagements for the observation of Memo rial day.
 Mrs. Charles Fontaine and son of Woonsocket, R. l., who have been spend in gtwo weeks with her sister, Mrs. An tonic Lamarine. left Monday to visit friends in Danielson.
 Pachaug Sunday school recently elected George E. Norman, superintendent Har- old F. Geer, assistant superintendent Miss lola Button. secretary and treas urer. It was voted that hereafter the election take place at the annual church meeting in January
 Mrs. H. E. Paul has as guests Mrs. Fred Whitaker and Miss Alice Chalk of Fall River.
 The circus which members of Norwich r. M. c. A. physical department pro- duced with such marked success a week ago was given in Finn's opera house house Tuesday evening for the benefit oi the local boys. The SO or more perform. CTS who comprised the troupe provided ar evenings entertainment brimful of ac- ton, continuous laughs and hair-raisin, feats of daring and skill. Especially startling was Dynamito's slide for life Other features were a troupe of clowns old and young, who by their antics wor the applause of the large audience. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
CLARKs FALLS

Monday morning the village was en- veloped in a blinding snowstorm, and the day was like winter
 D. R. .Povey, chairman of the highway department of the Village Improvement association, with 14 men who volunteered for work. and Tracy Smith. with horse and blow, began work Saturday after noon at I o'clock and continued until 5.l5 that afternoon. They started on the sidewalk between the village cemetery and the house of Fred Fabel, which they put in excellent condition, and continued | to another portion of sidewalk between the house of Eddie Simmons on the vil- lage street and the sidewalk of Moves B. Allyn. They concluded their work on the 1 highway from the, New London road to the property of MT. Allyn. having done | splendid work for the afternoon. At 6 o'clock a supper of clam chowder made ], by Mrs. Edward H. Latimer. hardtack. cake, coffee jelly and coffee was served | them at the Country club house by women members of the Village Improvement as sociation.
 Mir and Mrs A. c. Risdon of New York arrived at their summer home in the | village last week. Mir. Risdou returned Saturday by way of Boston on business trip. Mrs. Risdon will spend some days at the home
 Mrs. J. A. Birch and her daughters, Misses Mary. Madeline and Dorothy Birch, visited relatives in Groton Sun day.
 Rev. Dr. Peter c. Wright of New York. summer resident on the Bluff. was a caller in this place Saturday afternoon.
 Mir: and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs were guests of Alpheus s. Gilbert of Norwich at dinner, also his guests at the readings
 Of the author, Joseph c. Lincoln in the
 Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Perkins and daugh- ter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins. attended the
 Joseph c. Lincoln readings in Norwich 1 Friday evening.
 Rev. Allen s. Bush conducted services
 in Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, Sunday during the absence of Rev. E. A.
 Legg, the pastor. at the sessions of the New England Southern conference In Providence.
 Mrs. J. W. Carter and sons David and Oliver, attended morning service at the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
PUTNAM

Mir. and Mrs. John A. c. Warner gafl- ed from New York Tuesday on the Aqui- tania bound for England and during their absence of three months will visit. various points of interest in England, France, Germany. Holland and Switzerland. | MT. Warner. who is the son of Judge and Mrs Edgar M. Warner of South Main street, goes abroad on a special mission for the government. Since the war, in which he served in France with the aero department of the army, he has been connected with the bureau of standards, instrument sectica of the air airservice at Was: ington. D. C.. and his present trip overseas is in connection with the work he has been doing.
 Mir. Warner goes abroad as civilian representative of the government, though 1 he was lieutenant during the war,and he will visit air stations in the various countries to which he is being sent. MT. and Mrs. Warner will also 11d time to visit various points of historic interest while away. They are expected back in the United States late in July.
 | Prof. Theodore Collier, head of the his- | tory department of Brown university was the speaker Tuesday evening at the an nual banquet of the Mems club of the Congregational church. which brought i together many of the representative citi- zens of the city.
 The menu at the banquet was as fol- i lows: Oyster cocktail, consomme, eel cry, jelly, roast lamb, mashed potato. l peas cucumber and lettuce salad, rolls pie cheese nuts, raisins, coffee.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Dres- l ser, mother of George E. Dresser, wert of ,x
 Church street. Burial was in the Dresser family cemetery on the Little River road where members of the family have been I inferred for many years.
 Many Elks at the home of Putnam lodge. Tuesday evening, for the installa- ton of officers, which ceremony was con i Chappen of New London. A number oi I New London Elks were present. The new officers of Putnam lodge are: Ex. alted Ruler, J. J. McGarry; esteemed l leading knight, l.. P Merriam; esteemed I loyal knight, Attorney Archibald Mcdon- aid, Jr. esteemed featuring knight, A Graydon Sharpe; secretary, Michae | Daigle; assistant secretary Arthur L
 Duvert; treasurer, A. Newton Vaughan
 tyler. Hector Duvert; trustee, iEdwarc
 W. Mullan i; esquire, John Wiggins; dele
 gate llO lllC dIlQ lOO6C IuCCtlnS LII
 year at Los Angeles, Edward W. Mullan. Earl Johnson of Goodyear, studen
 in the drafting department at the Stat
 Trade school, has been named as an as sociate editor of 9 state trade scfoo
 paper published at Bridgeport periodical ly. MT. Johnson supplies the new
 notes relative u the Putnam Trad
 school, as is done by associate editor representing other trade schools of tn
 state The matter he supplies deal
 with the various activities of the locs : school and includes items about ath . Ietics and personal doings
 Ii In connection with it's annual meetin
 scheduled for Thursday evening Putnam , chapter, R. A. M. is to have banue at Masonic temple. The past year ha been the most successful in the recen ]. history of the organization and a con 5 siderable gain in membership has bee II N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13

Thoroughbred police dogs through . course of stunts before the camera.
 Hundreds of railroad ties that have accumulated in the local railroad yards during the winter and early spring are being loaded by a work train for dis tribution at points where they will be needed for replacements on the New Haven system
 Thomas Cooney of Providence has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. James Cart land of School street
 ". c. Jackson of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. The temperature dropped to 2s degrees lin. DanieIson early Tuesday morning. freezing many tender plants and buds The day proved warm and spring-like however.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
MARRIEp,

C0UCH0N LANGLOIs In PiataAeid
 April Il, 1921, by Rev. Richard P. Nor / rissey, Joseph Couchon and Miss Eva
 Langlois.
 DECHAMPs = BLAEcHETrE-In Gias-
 go. April g, 1921. by Rev. Ludovic Para
 dis, Ovila Dechamps of Baltic and Mrs
 Clara Doyon Blanchette of Glasgo HERDT-BoYLE-In New London. April
 12, 1921, by Rev. William C. Fitz-
 simons, John W. Herdt of New York and Miss Catherine F. Boyle of Water ford.
 GREENBLArT - GLATKY-In Milford. Conn, April ,. 1921. Martin Greenblatt,
 Dorothy Glatky of Milford. BEAUDETTE-GELIN wiiliman- tic, April 12, 1921. by Rev J. !. Papfllon. Frank \. Beaudette of Woon-
 socket, R. l.. and Miss Loretta Gelinas of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
nhmar.n. hase Sunday.

submarine base Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Dudley c Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie c. Perkins, were guests of Mir. and Mrs Nathan A. Gibbs and attended Sunday morning service in the United Congregational church. Nor wich. making the trip in Mir. Gibbs car.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Colver and children with their guest. Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, motored to Groton and attended services at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Harmon l.. Perkins was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs Monett A. Lawson. at their home in the Long Cove district last week for two days.
 Mrs. Allen S. Bush was the guest ot her daughter. Mrs. Freeman Kennerson in New London several days last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13

Rachel crother's New Comedy sf Youth, Love and sprinstims. 4 Broadh0rst Theatre Success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
DIED,

DIED.
 CLARK = In Montville, April il, 1921 William E. Clark. aged n years. Funeral at his late home, Montville, this
 "Wednesday afternoon, April 15. aft
 2.S0. Burial in Constock cemetery. DoYLE-In Hartford, Conn.,, April 12. 1921. John B. Doyle, formerly of Nor wich. ., Funeral services at Hartford Thursday morning. April A. Automobile cortege from Hartford. Burial about Il o'clock in St Mary's cemetery. Norwich. TAYLOR-In New London. suddenly, April 10. 1921. Henry Clifford Taylor, aged 24 years.
 Funeral at the Newent Congregational church. Lisbon. Thursday April f4, at o'clock. Burial in family lot in Ames
 cemetery.
 ALLEN-In Lisbon. April 12. 1921. Isa-
 bella P. Allen, aged S3 years and 3
 months, widow of George ". Allen. AsHT0N-In willimantic, April 12, 1921 Thomas Ashton. member First Mass Cavalry, also U. s. Marine corps. aged 80 years.