davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
s. HARRINGTON BEATS "DUNAA1Y" DTKLNNY ---SPORTS

hibited in this round. Both men showed speed and fought lively throughout. During the ninth, which went to McKinny, who started Bar rington's left eye to bleeding. Me- Kinny's arms. which had received many of Barrington's lieks, began to weaken and he could not follow up his openings.
 Barrington's eye bled freely in the last round and finally marred his vision but McKinny's arms failed to respond to his wishes and Barring ton took the round rather easily knocking him to his knees with a body blow He was running away from Harrington when the bell rang.
 Fine PrelininarIes
 The preliminaries were of extraor- dinary calibre, all being fast and hardfought throughout. John Mc- Ginty scored technical knockout over Frank Chestain in the third round of scheduled six-round bout in the semi final. Chestain received blow in the solar plexus in the second round and could not breathe we'll for the remainder of the fight.
 Al Dupree won the decision over Pete -Turnbull in three rounds of good fast fighting, with heavy slug BiHS IedlurInB- faul Jones anu oiiH mic Saab at 65 pounds fought to draw in a fast and clever battle.
 The opening bout which was be- tween Jack Hoppin and Hugh Powell, both 55-pounders was probably the star fight of the preliminaries- These lads swapped blows throughout the three rounds and exhibited great cleverness It was declared draw.
 Barrington-Blanqu
 Before the first bout Red Leonard, a well-known contortionist exhibited his cleverness before the crowd His tricks were applauded heartily by the audience battle royal between an even dozen smokes of different sizes, colors and dimensions was greatly amusing to the fans.
 Biscoe Seals who refereed the main bout showed great form and handled the fight made necessarily hard by McKinny's lack of hearing very we'll It was announced before the fight that negotiations were under way for fight between Dummy" Bar rington and Sailor Blanque of New Orleans to be held next Monday night at the Birmingham Athletic club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
FieIded Well, Too

F1eIded Well, Too
 Not only did he give a good ac- count of himself from an attack ing standpoint, but he handled three chances in the gardens, two of them exceptionally hard ones. In the eighth he wandered out ming like time, and by a swery- ing motion he smothered Wag- ner's difficult fly.
 Il takes lot of natural ability to be as versatile as Clarke, and I'm afraid some of the fans do not appreciate his real worth. Not every man, who has a chance can step out into the smoked glasses sector and make a sue cess out of Tagging flies in the glare of the sun. Looks like Boss Moley has a great knack for choosing his utility men as well as his regulars.
 Pug Out for several Days
 Pug is out of the game for sew eral days. Corn put Pug out of the game temporarily, but it's not the kind of corn that knocks most fellows off their feet In Plugs case 1t was a corn on one p,a la l, ! bye main strength and awkward of his dogs-or you might say a couple of corns. Pug tried split shoes, all the corn and bunion plasters in captivity, and finally he tried to conjure 'em off. but the old corn patch seemed to thrive with each cure. Finally ness, and get 'em blasted out. The chiropodist put the fixings to Messrs. Corns Saturday, and Pug elected to stay off his feet for a few days.
 Soak 'em in salt yater," said Herrick Emery.
 Don't do it." said Dutch Bern sen. Might as well soak em with hammer as salt water. Get 'em pulled.' And Pug fol- lowed his field captains advice
 Dixie Comes to Town
 Dixie Walker, czar of the fa- nous Sipsey team of the coal mining section of Walker coun- ty. came into town Monday after noon and viewed the Bear mas sacre from the bull pen. Dixie brought along a glowing story of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
IVA TYONAL OPEN GOLF
 MEET BEGINS TODAY

Washington, July 1S.-Play In the national open golf tournament will begin at the Columbia Country club tomorrow with half of the 262 en- trants in an lS-hole qualifying round. The 3s lowest scores and an ties for thirty-sixth place win be entitled to start In the actual championship round Thursday. Wednesday will be given over to the qualifying efforts of the second half of the field.
 The opening pair, consisting of Robert White, Wykasyl, and John ]. Rowe, Germantown. Pa, are scheduled to tee off at s:25 a. m., eastern stand ard time, and subsequent pairs will follow at five minute intervals.
 Changes In Palrinss
 Four changes were announced to- day in the pairs forming the first half of the field. R. J. Bush, Jr., the Au- dobon amateur. withdrew, fand James D. Lawson of Kansas City replaced him in the pairing with Tom Boyd of Fox Hills. .. B. F. Kelly of Greenbriar, Pa, replaced c. Hughes of Lancaster in the pairing with Jack Bowling of Scarsdale. Peter Walsh of Beals- vile, Pa, takes the place of Willie Park. Montreal and will play the round with Al Watrous. Max Mars ton the Philadelphia amateur, also was obliged to withdraw on account of business, and his place In the pairing with Jack Burke, St. Paul, has been taken by J. R. McNulty, La- Grange, III. Chick Evans who was drawn in the first half of the quail flying round asked for more time and will not take part until late Wednesday.
 A majority of the entrants were on the course during the day, and. while none equalled the remarkable 6S of Bobby Jones Sunday, several splendid scores were made during the prac tice. Joseph Sylvester of St Albans was on the eighteenth green in 66. but took three butts for 69. Abe Mitchell. the English professional, was next best with II, while Will liam Leach, Al Watrous Mike Brady. J. A. Kennedy and Joe Stein reported .72's. As a result of the two days of practice, it appears to be the general opinion that scores within fS VIII have a fair chance of qualifying.
 Course in Fair shape
 The course Is in fair condition, the fairways being almost perfect, but the greens are showing the result uf the recent dry spell. While there IS a wide difference of opinion regard ing the probable winner, Joseph Kirk wood the Australian; Abe Mitchell the English star: Jock Hu.- chison, recent winner of the English open championship, and Leo Deigel appear to be as near a concensus of favorites IS could be expected in sucn a large field.
 At a meeting of the Professional Golfers5 association for reorganlza ton and election of officers, a formal protest was planned against the sys- tenn of a qualifying round of only IS holes. A large. majority of the pro- fessonals are strongly in favor of a 36-hole qualifying round. While 1t was realized that it was too late to
 Struck out-By warmoth l. Markle 3.
 Base on Balis-On wsrmoth {, Brown 5, Markle 3.
 Wild Pitch--Warmoth
 Left on Base-Atlanta g. Nasfnlle 12. IJmp pires-O' Toole and Tandy.
 Time of Garne-2:1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
CLARKE Is RIG ASSET

T
 Go the that utility Clarke can't be duplicated long Stump has been demonstrating ability into the and fill osser shoes who might be thrown of goods He perfectly home the nfield the ed while not the most graceful gardener the world he It's been ball club the Stump itching the So much lows especially when he action
 Sunday with Pug Allen hor de combat Chat by Moey and placed the garden He waoed out of four himself Monday afternoon he right old club single and triple of four bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
HARRINGTON IS WINNER IN BOUT
 WITH MKINNY
Clean Fighting Features the Match Before Large Crowd
 of Ring Fans

Dummy" Burlington won the judges decision in a 10-round bout with Dummy" McKinny of Memphis. staged at the Birmingham Athletic club last night The match was very exciting and well fought through out and was thoroughly enjoyed by the capacity crowd which attended the affair.
 The fight was remarkably clean and free from fouling, very little ln- lighting being resorted to. During
 e opening rounds both men showed 4 tendency to feel out each other, few real solid blows being struck. The first was a shade to Burlington. while the second session was taken by Harrington with a rather wide margin.
 The third round was about draw with Darlington having the edge if one should be given. Both scrappers landed solid punches during thls session and showed good footwork. To start the fourth engagement Bar rington rushed McKinny around .he ring, taking the round rather easily.
 Fighters Lead
 McKinny followed BarEington's lead by sinaugurating the next con flict with a rush which gave him the edge in that round It was during this round that the local boy started bombardment on the Memphite's arms which later proved disastrous for the mute.
 After employing the same rushing tactics in the next round, Mckinny slowed up and Burlington took the round Both men slipped and fell to the floor during this round. The next battle was a rather close ar fair, with Burlington getting shade because of a left to the chin which slightly staggered McKinny.
 Mckinny Weal<ens
 The seventh session was draw, while the local scrapper took the next by a rather wide margin. The f;,.st infirhtinr of the bout was ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

change the method this season, determined stand will be taken against repetition against the 1s- hole round in succeeding years. It was pointed out that the first 36 players to finish in the open were qualified to enter the P c. A. cham pionship and 1t was felt that an 1S- hole qualifying round was not a fair preliminary test to determine the best professionals of the nation.
 The Course
 The number of yards per hole and the par score per hole for the course to be played over during the quai- flying and the championship rounds during the next four days follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
TROY TAKES FIRST ONE
 FROM PENSACOLA NINE

Troy, July 1S.-(Special.) )-Troy took the first game of the Pensacola series today by the score of 10 to l. Baron, new leftfielder and Register hit home runs for Troy Batteries; Pensacola, Bell and Turnbull. Sarah; Troy, Mock and Little.
 Mock struck out 13 men and gave up only one hit. The Pensacola team travelled all night coming to Troy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Bill to Stop Landis In
 Baseball Falls Through

Washington. July 1S.-The Dial bill to require federal judges to devete their entire time to court duties. failed to get Senate consideration on tie vote, 29 to 29 Passage of the bill would pi event Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis, Chicago. from of ficiating both as federal judge and big league baseball arbiter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

SJ NM KY Two-base Hits--Stow, WingO, Marhle, Burke. stelbauer. Jonnard. Pope Three base Ht--Guyon. Home Run--Gran. Stolen Base-Stow Sacrifice Hits-Stow. Ritter Rariden. Double Play-Stow to Ritter to Satter- field, Bogart to Jonnsrd. Morse to Pope to Burke. Pope to Knaupp to Burke Losing Pitcher--Warmoth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Wano's Bat Wins for
 Pebbles OUer 'Nooga
 Nine By7 To } Score

Chattanooga, July 1S.-Little Rock de- feated Chattanooga in the opening game of the series this afternoon to g. Both Vines and Jonnard were hit hard and re- ceived loose support. Wano secured three singles and a double out of four times at bat. Landemsnn made his debut at third hase for t,hattanooru Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGrE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 12. Mobile 0. Memphis 5, New Orleans 1 (rain. called In siNth). Little Rock :. Chattanooga 3. Atlanta 10, Nashville D.
 Games Today Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Memphis Little Rock at ChattauooKa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Ball Kills Abbott Rumor
 By disappointing Lee F0hI

St. Louis, July 18-Phil Dec. Ball, owner of the St. Louis Americans. today announced the reappointment of Lee Fohl as 1922 manager. The announcement was made at this time MT. Ball explained. to stop rumors that Fohl was to be seieased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Another One-Inning Rally Cops Contest
 for Chicks, Score 5-1

Memphis, July Is.-Memphis took the opening game Of the series from New Orleans today, 5 to 1. by punching three hits off Mstteson with two errors and two base on balls in the first inning. netting four runs. The game was called In the first half of the seventh on account of rain Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

Two base Hits-Hsrper wano. Wing field.
 Sacrifice Hits-Moore. Demoe Stolen Bases-Cunninghsm, Jonnard. Double Play-Wingfield to Anderson to Shay.
 Left on Base-Little Rock 6, Chatta- hooga [.
 Base on Bals--Off Vines l. Jonnard 3. Struck Out---By Vines l. Jonnard S. Hit by Pitcher-By Vines (Harper). Wild Pitch-Vines.
 Tlme--1 65.
 Umpires-Pfenninge and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Crackers Beat Vols In Slugging Match
 By Score of 10 to 5

Nashville, July 1s.--Atanta took s slug
 ging bee from Nashville today. 10 to D. Markle touched for 16 hits and 15 were made off Warmoth. who was knocked out and Brown relieved him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Baseball Results


 INTERNATIONAL LFaGrE At Buffalo ', Newark fl0 innings). Al Syracuse l0-4. Reautng 119 Nlrst game 10 innngs). At Toronto {, Baltimore (iS innngs). At Rochester Jersey City frainl.
 
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 6. indianapolis ,. At Minneapolis 5, Columbus 1. At Kansas City [, Louisville 6. At St. Paul 5 Toledo $.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Al Tampa 7-2. Jacksonville 30 tsec- ond game innings. agreemenD. At St. Petersburg l. Daytona 1. Others. rain.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh ., tiign Point 2 Al Greensboro S, Durham |. At Winston Salem 1, Danville 5.
 sOU1H ATLANTIC LEAGUE At GreeaviIle ,. Augusta [. Al spartanburg 5, Charlotte 1. At Charleston 12. coiunbia o-5.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth l, Newport News G4 At Suffolk (. Rocky Mount 8. At Norfolk I, Petersburg 2. At Richmond 1. Wilson r. Richmond 10. Wilson Oast two in- nings protested game playe ed over from score to 4).
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Greenwood 2. Jackson 1. At clarksdale 0, Meridian g.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville l. Greenviie 2. At Cleveland 0, Johnson City {. At Kingsport 3. Bristol 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

NVdIIeU m NeNeUIn, faIn1.
 SUMMARY Two base HitS-Csmp Boone Three base Hit-Ciilbert Sacrifice Fly-McTarry Double Plays-High to Yockey to Me Larry. Mstteson to Deberry to Leslie Knaupp to sheridan to Leslie Left on Bsse-Memphis {. New Or leans '.
 Base on Bslls-oft Lohman 2. Matte son 3.
 Struck out-Ry I4ohman 1. Mstteson 1. Time--t:l0. umpires-Pnrman and Jorda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

Struck Out-By warmoth l. Markle 3. Base on Balis-Off Wsrmoth {, Brown B. Markle 3.
 Wild Pitch--Warmoth.
 Left on Bsse-Atlanta g, Nasfelle 12. Umpires-O' Toole and Tandy. Time of Garne-2:1b.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
The Way II Appears To Ne
Robsyt DUR
NKpIrAFINo,
Robert DUR


outside;
mould
10 not zee the
walls And prison time to exercise that
recall days before the Ct the bright lights daze
think Of the life lived the old abode simple satided and
whisper behind
with the OF opportunities
behind
the prison walls. Why not reason before acingi
I Us
independent schools
to
hast
man
and being
equally
bame but the black man without trial given tie party
grade ntruding wealthy
educated little his degrading things
learning thereon takes the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
Editorials
(Bu Mrs. Ebert r. Hall
MR.. HARDING AMERICAN
TWENTY-NINTH PRESID!

TWENTY NINTH PRESIDENT
Warren G. Harding, is the first news
paper publisher and the first business
man BY occupation to serve as presi
dent Of the United States. He is the
twenty ninth chief-executive, reckoning
Cleveland IS two terms as separate ones
because he was the only president serv.
ing twice who was not reelected.
Nineteen presidents were lawyers at
the time they were elected. Three were
classified as statesmen, two as soldiers.
two as farmers, one as public official
Mr.. Harding might also fall within the
class of statesmen, as he had served six
years in the Senate when elected, and
was the first senator to be elected pres
ident.
Virginia leads in the nativity Of pres
idents. Eight Of her sons Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Harrison,
Tyler, Taylor and Wilson-have held
the highest Office in the gift of the ma
tion.
Ohio has given seven native sons to
the presidency-Grand, Hayes, Garfield,
Benjamin Harrison, Mckinley, Taft
and Harding.
Eighteen presidents have been col,
Iege men, one was graduated from West
Point, nine had no college education.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

J. held Sunday afternoon, the Tenth street
center win not have its usual afternoon
program.
Let each and every one attend this
massmeeting at the Corinthian Baptist
church, thereby showing our apprecia-
tiop for the assistance rendered by the
Y. NJ. G. "A. during our recent success
full financial campaign. May victory be
theirs.
All children are invited to be present
at the Story Hour, Saturday afternoon,
March 10, at 4 CLOCK. The gymnasium
class will be continued six weeks.longer.
We are hoping that the attendance will
be as large if not larger than before.
The girls of the East High chorus are
undertaking the work Of identifying
the billboards on the corner of Sixth
and Center Streets. ',#g
Mrs. A. j. Brooks had charge of the
program last Sunday. Mr.. A. A. Alex
ander gave an Interesting talk Of his
trip to Europe.
The Callahan Industrial club had its
last meeting at the center.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

the main banquet hall where the dinner
I proper was held. -
Among the ardent champions Of Gill
pin was Gilda Varesi, between whom
and Lee Simonson Of "Heartbreak
House, he was seated. Miss Varesi had
said:
"If you invite Gilpin will be proud
to sit behind him. If there is any place
on earth where race should be permitted
it is in the church and in art. God is
God, and genius is genius, and race
ought not to make distinction.
At an informal conference of members
talked on the Negro in America: cit
is not case of social equality, but Of
the brotherhood Of man,
The New York Evening Post speaks
Of the matter editorially:
Y "By fine interpretation Of single
role Mr.. Gilpin has proved that the title
Of artist is his due. The Negro, famous
for his mimic powers, ought to come to
hold an esteemed place on the stage. Al
ready the race has produced comedian
of talent in Bert Williams. Poets like
Paul Laurence Dunbar and James We'll
don johnson; composers like Coleridge-
Taylor Of African birth, and Harry T.
Burleigh; prose writer's like Du Bots
and Booker Washington; scientist like
Edward Everett Just-these men show
that the Negro will surely though per-
haps slowly build up record of contri-
buttons to the arts. There is no color
line itnhe world of culture. An appear
ance of hesitancy on the part of the
Drama league to welcome Mr.. Gilpin
evoked protest in which were coupled
resentment over a palpable injustice to
= nfvp,o rf a
palpable injustice to art itself. Those
who lead in music, letters, sculpture and
painting cannot hitch Jim Crow car to
the muses. chariot. Every new achieve
ment by the Negro fifty recognized helps
in the general upliftment Of race. It
inspires multitudes Of colored people to
strive toward better estate.''
This recognition of merit in a colored
man, made formally and on full consid-
Grafton, sets new mile post for the
race, for it will be easier from now on
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
GuPN INVITED.

It is worth recording that the Negro
actor, Gilpin, who is one Of the season 9
sensations in New York, and who was
named by vote one of the ten who have
done most for dramatic art in the last
year, was invited with the other nine to
the complimentary dinner Of the Drama
league and was handsomely received by
the more than 600 guests who gathered
at Hotel McAlpine. The World says in
its report: If any members refused
to attend because of the presence of
the black actor it was not apparent, for
the number on hand was 80 large it be-
came necessary to place twenty addi-
tional tables in the ballroom adjoining
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
STRAIGHTEn YOUR HAIR
Before Using After Using

Not with hot irons But do it with
kink- more, the greatest hair straight
enlng preparation on earth. Kink-no-
more will straighten the kinkiest kind Of
hair. Think about tia preparation that
all you have to do is apply it on the hair.
ana. with 1l. 2 little combing, the hair be-
, week; but ut to last from six to eight
make maj ;sh It kink again after It has been
worker. So marvellous does it do its work
Inat one can hardly believe their own
eyes. It works like magic. and is UNIQUE
because there is not another preparation
IN the world like it.. We offer a reward
OF 300 for any head of hair that Kink-
no,more Will not straighten.
!. klnk-no- more is q vegetable compound:
II Is perfectly harmless and will not iniure
tng scalp nor hair, but Will stop it from
1all1ng out; positively removes dandruff.
promotes luxuriant growth Of healthy
mar and keeps it soft and glossy Re-
member that kink- o-more is sold under
guarantee to do all that is claimed for it
or money refunded. We will send to any
one on the receipt of 81. 90 a regular size
pox OF kink-no-more, enough to straighten
from one to two heads Of hair. When
ordering send registered letter, postal
money order or express money order Lib
eral Inducements offered to agents. Write
tooay Tor special terms. Lnclose 2-cent
stamp Tor reply. Agents wanted every
Mnere Address Prof. L. F. Shelton, 1888
East Tenth Street, Los Angeles Cal
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

Mrs. J. Q. Lindsay will be hostess to
the Ioarele club next Friday evening
at her home, 955 Sixteenth street. The
study Of Mexico will be taken up at
this time, with ]. 9. Lindsay, who spent
some years on the Mexican border while
serving in the United States army and
who was member Oh Pershing's punt
tive force which invaded Mexrco in
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

The fourteenth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Alpha club will be
celebrated Sunday afternoon at 5
o. clock when the members will partake
of q four-course dinner The affair will
be held at the home Of Mr.. William
Howard, 1922 Fourteenth street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

for every colored man and woman Of
ambition and achievement. To be sure,
the essential fact must not be lost sigh
of that Gilpin had proved his merit. He
is an actor by all the standards of the
art. A multitude of white actors were
not invited to the McAlpine dinner.
Dies Moines Register.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

Mr.. Edward Jones, Jr. spent Sunday
in the city visiting with his mother who
is a patient in Mercy hospital.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
THE RHODE ISLAND
1917 r Street, NV.
Washington, D. G.

We pleased that doors will Monday Feb
8 1921 for inspection Of beautiful newly furnished
with and public dining
Write for terms.
Respectfully yours
JOLLEY AND BUTLER.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

The many friends of Mr.. Eddie Clay
brook who was injured in the mine last
week, will doubtless be pleased to learn
that he is much improved at this time,
and that hopes are now entertained for
his speedy recovery. 49,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

Wv. G. A. NOTES.
Owing to our interest in the success
of the Y. NJ. c. A. nassmeeting co be