davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Toilet Moen has suddenly develop.
/ ed an ambition,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Earl Walker of Webster transacted
business in the city Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Ole Hagen, farmer from the Crar,
district, was in the city thi weel
~transacting business.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Miss Lucy LeBrun of Rolla spent
a few days of this week in the city
visiting friends. .
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Alex Glerum left Saturday for Dew.
lis Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16
Thls Critical World:

It's impossible to please everybody,
and if a glrhl has what we, in u ig-
norance. consider a good figure the
neighbor women say she Is bunchy.-
Ohio State journal.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

There is talk of another daily news
paper being established in Devils
Lake:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Mrs. Ray Cunningham Of Brocket
visited in the city the fore part Of the
week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Henry Lemke Of Sixth street, has
been confined to his home the past
week on account Of illness.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Willard Merriam, cashier of the
First National bank of Edmore, spent
the weekend in the city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

The Spartan Literary society ssnt.f..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

tied 1t The school Tuesday q Ia
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Misses Olive Dickson, Marie Dae-
ley, Eleanore Moeller, Ellen Louise
Knight, graduates " D. 7. H. s, Wis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

At Augusta r. HE.
Toledo american ASSN 0
Augusta (South Atlantic) -. o
Batteries: okri, Meade and Clarke;
Conrick, Benson, Nichols and Agnew,
Massey.
At Nashville R.H.E.
St. Paul (American) ...... Is .
! Nashville Southern league)..
Batteries: Hail. Kelley and McMin-
ning' Payne Mfis and Tonneman, Nor
row.
At New Orleans R.H.E.
New York Nationals .- 12
New Orleans '(Southern ASSN o 2 3
Batteries Douglas. Toney and shy
der, Baston; Vance, Goldsmith. Higgins
and DeBerry.
At Oklahoma City R.H.E.
Oklahoma City (West. league) Ii 8
Batteries: Robertson, Luschen, Rose
and shestak: Love Ramsey Green and
Parker.
At Memphis n. H. E.
Memphis (Sou. ASSN 1000. 4 s o
st, Louis (Americam), I'd team O 6 i
Batteries: Zahniser, Boyd and Hung
| ling; Palmero, Root and Billings
At Mobile r.. H F.
Nozzle (Southern) 3 z /
Louisville (American) . 4 8
Batteries: Ellis. Creel Roberts and
Pond; Miller. Koob, Kocher and Meyers.
| At GalvestonA R.H. E..
Boston (Nationals), I'd team. s 8 0
Galveston (Texas league) g.. o
Batteries: Ira Townsend and Gowdy:
Glenn, shaefer and Witty, o'Brien.
At Dallas r. H. e.
Cincinnati Nationals ......... 2
Cleveland Americans 10000. 5 0
Batteries: Rixey. Fisher and Wingo:
Uhle Caldwell and oNeill.
San Antonio. Tex, March IS R.H.E.
Boston Nationals .................. 9 1
San Antonio, Texas league .....2 9 L
Batteries: L. Townsend, Scott and
o'Neili, Gibson; Fincher, Deason and w.
White.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 20 RHE.
Detroit Americans ................4 S .
Batteries: Oldham. Sutherland. Ayres
and Bassler, -Woodall; Waohtel, Appleton.
and Moore. Haworth.
wichita Falls. Tex. March es.-R. HE.
Chicago Americans ..%............ II 20
Wlcnita FANS, IexA8 fea8ue ......o ~
Batteries Mulrennan. Morris and
schalk. Yaryan; Bowman. Hudspeth and
Bischoff.
Houston. Tex. March a.. R.H.E.
St Louis Nationals ................. II 1
Houston. Texas league ............ 8 =
Batteries schupp. May and Clemens.
Dilhoefer: Donalds, Buscha. Nichols and
Griffith Wright.
Shreveport, La. March % RH.E..
New York Americans .............16 is 2
Brooklyn Nationals ................ s.
Batteries: Hoyt, Quinn and Hoffman;
Pfeiffer. Reuther. MOZART and Kruger.
Taylor. Mille-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

be said.
Again, former international meets
among the colleges involved in the pres
ent situation included the following
events:
| Hundred yards, quarter-fnile, half-miie,
mile, two-mile, high hurdles, hammer
throw, high jump and broad jump. Now
the English universities have substituted
three mile event for the two-mile. TINS
distance is not included in the progrs mme
| of American track meets, and it is
question what the American track men
will do in event of Englishmen propos-
| ing that the change be made. 1t is caus-
ing some thought this week at New Ha-
ven and Cambridge.
CAN BE ARRANGED
However, neither of these points is re-
garded as nterposing insurmountable op-
stacles to the arrangement of the event,
provided, of course, Oxford and Cam
bridge are as anxious for the meeting
as are their American sisters.
| Speculation as to the probable Xlnner
of the projected meeting cannot be exact
not alone because of the possible substl-
| tuition of events but because it was by
no means evident in the recent dual meet
between Oxford and Cambridge that the
best men were at their top form.
There is one other point for considera-
ton, and that is if this international
meet goes through it will take in stars
from Harvard and Yale who had been
considering the new championships instr
| tuted by the National Collegiate Athleaic
association which it is proposed to hole
out in Chicago on June II.
| 1t will be necessary for them to con-
slider how far the entering in this meet
| in Chicago would interfere with their
training for the Oxford Cambridge meet
to be held in the Hazard stadium on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

go with him on his summer camp
in the North Woods this summer.
One has been greatly impressed
by the remarkable attendance at
the two exhibition games held thus
far. Good crowds have been out to
each contest. 1t looks like the fans
are real hungry for baseball, az
many times in previous springs
the fans have failed to attend even>
when big league clubs, with the
stars of the game, came to town.
Yet when the Toronto club, Class
A organization, with no particular
stars on the team, came to town we
found the attendance stacking up
as we'll as it does on many ,sched-
uled games in the course Of the
season, when the regular flag
chase is on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

their half Of the fourth and quit the
frame with the count AZ against EN-
With one down, Dutch Bernsen hammered
out one-play wallop and took second
on a wild pitch. Clarke then slammed
a grounder between second and first, and
the ball was 50 hot that it even bounced
through to the right-fielders shins and
caromed off. While all this was going
on Bernsen was negotiating the pathways
with counter No. for Moey's forces.
KELLEY GOES IN
Morrison got through the fifth without
allowing further damage, but at the ex-
piration of that frame Moley followed out
his usual custom Of supplanting the
boxman He doesn't want pitcher to
work more than five innings this early
in the season. His choice was young Mr.
Kelly of Big Stone Gap, Va. Kelley ap-
peared to be as wild as Hula dancer,
and on top of that defect he was lam
basted for a double and three-base wall
lop. 1t was rather a stormy session Tor
he of the dreadnaught architecture On
slow greeted him with sizzling double
and Mr. Wagner drew walk These
we're sacrificed notch by Blackburn
and then Anderson spilled the beans with
his second triple Of the contest bring
ing Onslow and Wagner home This
made the count Ga against the Barons,
and it looked IKE they were hopelessiy
beaten. si.S.ts.e-.s. tT
A LITTLE "PEP"
Now, comes the good part OF the game
however, and l would suggest that the
HalIelujah chorus get busy. for the Rick
wood crew demonstrated Saturday AFTER
noon that thy are a bunch Of fellows
who can come from behind and pull the
game out of the fire. They never lost
their hghting spirit and pep, and with
the fans roofing their tonsils and lungs
out the Moleyian forces got busy, Tailed
four times and tied the old thing up.
Emory was the first man to race
Williams and = single resulted. silva
and Bernsen followed with consecu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
ALABAMA LOSES
HARD BATTLE TO
YALE BASEBALLERS

Macon, Ca Marcn 2s.z(SpeciaL)--
Although Alabama went down to de-
feat today before Yale university's
baseball team by score of s to 6,
Auburn trimmed MERGERS team by d
score of to 5. Lazarus and Hinton
we're both driven from the box in the
Yale Alabama game. In this contest
Aldrich of Yale starred as he did oil
the day before, playing with the speed
OF a professional Aldrich robb ID
Clemens of terrific line smash in
ths sixth inning: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Thus ended one OF those thrlillng con-
tests in which anything is liable to hap
pen. and does happen, Prior to entering
the ninth inning it looked like the locals
had the old contest sewed up and hem
end of 7-e colknt The first man to face
Lefty Meeker in the ninth skied to CEN
ter for a put-out. Matthews, the second
man up, bounced slow roller to Stuffy
Stewart which would have been an easy
out. Stuffy. however, waited the roller
was safe at first Davis then pushed a
Texas Lacquer to right field and Mr.
Matthews anchored on third. Onslow, the
next hitter, dashed a dinky one towards
! first and was called out on the play,
Matthews coming in with the tying run,
sens throw to the plate, and was
beaned by the peg. Mr.. Davis was the
gent who was brought in on Wagner
circuit clout.
HE HAD HIS NERVE
Young Joseph damned out the homer
that decided the contest with an album
dance OF nonchalance His first lick to
left went foul by a few feet, but it
would easily have gone for homer had
It fallen il fair territory. Young Mr..
& Wagner trotted back from second base
and whacked the next pitched ball far
over EInory's head for the limit, He
didn't seem a bit disconnected over his
hrst drive having been foul.
Getting hack to the game proper, it
must be admitted that it was a thriller
all the way through 1t was tied twice
sduring the battle. In the sixth the stands
rose UP ON their left hind legs. started
some rootins an6 Baron bats got busy,
ham mered out five safe hits for four
runs and came from behind four-run
had to a tie gamA
ID BOTH SCORE EARLY
4 Each side grabbed off a run in the
fxst inning, with Williams doing the
pitching for the visitors and Phil Nor
rfscn heaying 'em for the local talent.
The Leafs got their run ON couple
OF singles ard a stolen base. The Barons
got their initial tally when Stewart led
off with double to left, was sacrificed
to.third by Emory, and then rode home
ON the squeeze play with silva dumping
! cut the sacrifice that brought him home.
II In the third, Brother Morrison wobbled,
and at the expiration of the inning the
count stood 81 IN Toronto's favor. With
one down, Williams, the pitcher, poled
out a two-bagger to the scoreboard in
J. right Matthews mooched a base on balls
eff Mcrry and Davis came through with
a single that put Williams across the pan.
I A wild pitch followed this and both men
moved up reg. Onslow's pop fly was
r pie for Kane, but this same Mr.. Wag-
amer showed a disposition even that early
in the game to spoil things, and Mat
O. tnews rcmped home on his single to left.
LEAFS SCORE SOME MORE
Not satisfied with this lead. Larry's
lads registered once more in the fourth.
Blackburn started the frame off by
whiting. bet Anderson came through
with triple to right. Altenberg's best eff
fort was a strikeout giving Phil couple
Of fans for the inning. Mr.. Devine,
however. connected safely and Anderson
came through with the fourth Toronto
tally OF the game
The Barons got one of these back in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
ALL WILL NOT BE
CLEAR SAILING IN
BIG TRACK MEET
American Stars on English
College Team May Cause
a misunderstanding
Rr MATTER CAMP

Copyright issi by The Age-Heraid
New York, March 26.-It became
evident today that all will not be
clear sailing in the proposed meet be-
tween track teams of Harvard and
Yale against Oxford and Cambridge
at the Harvard stadium on June is.
First of all, in the Oxford-Cambridge
dual meet at Queens club, London, two
Rhodes scholars won firsts for Ok
ford, enabling the Oxonian team to tie
Cambridge.
1t is altogether probable that the Eng
l.sh uni-s-1ity may wish to pit these
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
*batted Tor Morrison In fifth.
*'Batted for Kelly in sixth.


Two-Base Hits-Stewart, Williams
Onslow
ThreeBase Hits-Anderson 2.
Home Run,-Wagner.
Sacrifice Hits-Emory, Silva. Clarke,
Taylor.
Stolen Bases-Davis-
Struck Out-By williams 2, by
Woodgate 2. by Relse 2, by Morrison
2, by Kelly l, by Meeker O.
Bases on Balls-Of REESE 1, of Nor
rison 1. off Kelly 2, off Meeker Q.
Wild Pitches--Morrison, Williams,
Woodgate.
Innings Pitched-By Morrison, five
with seven hits and four runs; by
Kelly, one with two hits and two runs /;
by Williams, six with 10 hits and six
runs; by Woodgate, two with two hits
and one run.
Hit by Pitcher-Bernsen (by Wood
gate).
Double Play-Taylor to Stewart to
Bernsen. tC
Left on Basees-Birmingn 9, To-
ronto S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time of Game-Two hours and IS
seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

American point win
ners against the
Crimson and the
Blue in event of the
6 a m e s being ar
ranged.
Norman Taber, the
great Brown runner,
represented Oxford
at the Pennsylvania
relays just before
the war, and II
r e C e d e n t were
needed, this fact is
likely to stand as
such. How Harvard
and Yale will like
this may not now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
PENN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE

Philadelphia, March 26.-Fourteen
iatches will be played this spring by the
University of Pennsylvania tennis team
The schedule, made public today In
Guides University of Virginia at Char
iottesville, April Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
WAGNER DRIVES ONE
TO LEFT FIELD WALL
AND BARONSLOSE OUT
Moeys Men Come From Behind in Sixth Inning Scoring
Four Runs and Tying Score-Take Lead in Sew
enth, But Wagner's Four-Ply Clout
Ruins 1t in the Ninth
nr HENRY VANcE


Wilhelm
out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

to officials in the states attorneys of
flee.
1t also was made known that the new
Indictment charges the defendants WITH
defrauding the White Sox players NOT
in the plot out of approximately 500 000-
the difference between the winners.
shares and the losers shares in the se-
ries' receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

I summary: Two-base hits. Herman
2, Aldrich, Stephenson. Stolen bases,
Aldrich, Sewell. Base on balls, of Laz
arus 2, off Hinton 4, off Coke Il, off
Mulkey 1. Struck out by Lazarus ..
Hinton 8, Coke 5. Mulkey i. PasseI
bail, Peters. Umpire, Joe E. tombstone.
| Attendance 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
QUACK TRICKED INTO OFFER

If one viii pardon personalities
for the moment, l win say that l
have seen to it SO that it looks
like yours truly has lock on one
prize at Least Quack Smith sald
he'd offer a trophy and Quack
doesn't know a golf ball from
fish egg. | kindly suggested to
him that he give a trophy to
the man whoN made the highest
medal score He imm ediately ac-
quiesced, and due to the fact that
my card always runs up into the
four figures, it looks like | should
have little trouble in coping the
hOnOrS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
COPY CRUSADERS no GOLF

Brminohan Jeffer
earAabama watching breathey and fact
will take place April 12 On these days
will fight for the
Representatives of The Herald News
and number have been
offered bv the Birmingham Wmbry Thomas, the B. A.
and Quack Smith a. u.os4.un
be declared the
champion the by acclaim Those who have already
Paul Cook Marvin Mccarthy schaffer Bill thompson p
eghton Charlie Fell Reynolds of the News and Jack
Pathaa Of the Post
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
HANDICAPs ARE NECESSARY

HANDICAPS ARE NECESSARY
1t had been originally planned
to make the tourney one-day al
fair. but this idea was abandoned
when the argument came up that
it would take the majority Oh those
entertained two days to get around
the course one time. Another teen
nicality that is holding up the
proceedings of the tourney tenn
porarilv is the status OF Pete
Marzoni and Doc Fell. These two
boys are confirmed CUBS, and que
to the fact that they are out on
the course every week or so, their
eligibility has been qucstionea
more than once. 1t is generally
conceded that if they are allowed
to play in the tourney they must
give the other entrants handicaps-
In this connection, however, Roy
Cohen asserts that ne cannot mag
inc golfers of the calibre of Pete
and Doe giving anybody a handi-
cap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
GALLATIN SQUASH
BEGINS PRUNING
NASHVILLE SQUAD
Tonnemann, Veteran Back
stop, Is Secured BY Vols.
Wade Holds Out

Nashville, March 26.-(SpeciaLl-HuI
Perdue's pruning knife again went into
action Saturday. chopping off the head
Of a number of rockies in the Vol camp.
Catcher Carl Burst. Outfelders Jacks and
James and Pitcher Stanfield were rel
leased, and Pitcher Clyde Underwood wal
sent back to his home in Madisonvillel
KY. until final disposition is made OIL
his services.
shortstop George Schmidt has been rel
turned to Rome, Ca, for further season.
ing.
One of the principal worries Of the Local
team appears to have been solved in
landing the veteran Tonnemann for first
string receiving duties. Tonneman caugh}
in this league in 1909 and is still in good
shape for play. He is quite valuable as
catching mainstay, with Young Bob
Morrow, the ex-Traveler, as first aid be-
hind the willow.
The suspension Of Tod Miller for vio-
lation of training rules again leaves the
first bag open. Bill Brown, Mast year :
first sacker, but who came out this year
as a southpaw pitching candidate, is
again holding down the sack in the cons
tinued absence of Hugh Bradley, the ex-
Pelican. An ultimatum has been issued
to Chief sWade, the Indian pitcher from
Fort Smith, Ark, to report at once .ot
be blacklisted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MUST SIGN RELEASE CLAUSE

= Those entering The tourney VIII
be forced to sign release clause,
releasing the Roebuck club from
all responsibility for loss of life
or limb. With such a wild bunch
on the greens hammering balls, dirt
and rocks, the casualty list is
bound TO be great, and the Roebuck
management would not hear to the
tourney until all entries had agreed
to sign such a release clause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
LOSE SECOND GAME TO LEAFS :,
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

Some think this a workaday and restaweek
world.
theatrical people reading tn
Bible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
DETERMINING THE WINNER

Ii at me expiration of the two
day period, no entrant has man
aged to get around the course,
members of the committee on ar
engagements will get out a search
warrant and start searching over
the course for the fellow nearest
home. When he is located, he will
be awarded the trophy and dec
GRATED with the laurel wreath of
victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
SPECIAL CARS FOR CROWDS

Interest in this coming sport at
traction is so intense that the Roe
buck club has already received
many reservations for gallery
standing room, and it is under
stood that the Birmingham Rail
way, Light and Power company
will put on extra trailer service to
handle the crowds during this two
day event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EMORY'S STOCK RISES

O~~ = ~ ~ TWIN tNA0AlC
Outhelder Emory, who has been
looked upon almost purely as a
great defensive player, demon
strated the fact Saturday that he
can hit, too. There has never been
any question about the lads Of
fensive tactics. He has been pro-
nounced by more than one critic as
the greatest fielder ever appearing
in a minor league uniform. He
has also captured the fans with the
way he puts his flying hoofs in
motion while on the bases. Sat
urday he got couple of singles
out of three times up. On iwo
other occasions he sacrificed and
walked.
The difference between bean
bali pitcher and nm ordinary box
man il that the latter throws for
the plate. while tho former throws
for the pate.
Stufry Stewart pulled the hidden
ball trick on the Leafs ngain Sat-
urday and threw HIS man ont. This
mnde the Toronto players wnnt
to have stuffy thrown out
IT'S A BARON SPECIALITY
1t looks like the Barons are
9 bent on keeping one hidden ball
sleight-o hand performer on the
club all the time. Eddie Melon
aid appeared in this role to great
advantage until he was finally re-
leased. Then, just as soon as Ed
die departed Stuffy stepped in and
proved to be an even greater
artist with the stunt than Mack.
KIRCHER DONS SPANGLES
George Kircher, formerly with
the Atlanta and Nashville clubs,
and one of the greatest come
dams who ever wore a spike in any
league, was out at Redwood Sat-
urday George went out to see
the game. but once on the lot he
couldn't resist the temptation to
warm up a bit. So, he borrowed
a unie from Moley and got out
on the greensward. He took tho
catcher's mitt and warmed Lefty
Meeker up. while Big Kelly was
waving the distress signal.
MEYERS GETS THE FEVER
Gil Meyers is another lad who
finds it hard to forsake the game.
even though he has announced his
intention Of retiring from the game
permanently. The popular Central
High coach, who has caught for
the New Orleans and Memphis
clubs. was out looking 'Nm over
Saturday, and he admitted that he
hardly knew what to do with kim
self now that the sap had nego-
tiated its ascent and there was
continual crash as bat meets ball
NO getting around it." said Gil.
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Nj MAY BE DELAYED

Il is believed that he will delay the
trial so that his agents will have time TO
procure additional evidence which ne
says is available. Men now are at work
doing this it was said.
The Levi brothers were said by wit
nesses before the first grand jury to
have made about $4,000 through the a.
legged throwing of the series, according