davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
ANNUAL CHARITY GAME

The annual game between the T. P. As and the U. c. ITS is near at hand. For years these two noble organizations have been staging one ball game year. AL ways the money derived from the contest has gone to some war work, or to some charity, and this season is to be no exception. Of course the Knights of the Grip get a lot of fun out of their annual game and wouldn't miss the af- fair for anything in the world, but the main purpose is to boost funds Tor charity. This year they are going to take the proceeds and buy the Boys Industrial School and at East Lake some new uni forms, and public-spirited citizens should journey out to Redwood field Saturday afternoon and chip m four bits for an admission ticket. The game is to get going at S'5V, With music by the band, and series of laughable stunts to be offered in connection with the bat tle, as an added attraction.
 It's one of the best charities the travelins men have ever boosted. and they should encounter little trouble in raising sufficient funds Tor the undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
DODGERS WIN, 5 TO 4, ON SIX ANGLES

Brooklyn May 11.-Brooxlyn won from Cincinnati today. to f. although the visi- tors made more than twice as many hits Johnston opened the game with home run. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
TWO MAGIC CITY
 BOYS MAKE GOOD

\ O
 A couple of tossers from Jones Valley have gone forth into pro- fessional baseball this summer and made good with a rush. They are Delaney, the catcher, and Pea head Walker, the infielder. Both are playing in the Virginia league. and each man is coming mighty near to setting that fast little cir cult on fire.
 Delaney, who experienced a deal of trouble landing a regular berth in professional baseball. get ting trials with Memphis and Chat tanooga in years agone, but fail ing to measure up to the class A standard on each occasion. is now coming into his own, it seems. He was in the Virginia league last year. and had a fairly good season, but this spring he has been going great guns.
 It was his triple the other day that drove in the runs for the Pe- tersburg club. won the game and allowed his team to hop from third place to the top of the percentage tables.
 4 WALKER FAMILIAR NAME
 There have been various and sundry Walkers in professional baseball. As matter of fact, it looks like all fellow has to do is to enter the game with a Walker attached to his monicker, and he stars from the jump. Connie Mack has three Walkers on his club right now. The original Dixie Walker was one of the best pitch CTS in the game when he was in his prime. The more modern Dixie Walker has won home with the Browns. Ernie Walker, formerly of the Browns and Phils, was also a great performer. And now comes Peahead to uphold the family name.
 He's the lad who TOOK 1t upon himself last fall to beat, Birming- ham Southern single handed in football. He came very near do- ing it in the early part of the game, too. For the past few years Peahead has starred in collegiate sports. and last season he had a berth in the Million Dollar league. Reports from. the Virginia league are to the effect that Peahead has hcpped off to a great career as a member of the Wilson club in that circuit, and that if he continues to harass the appple as he has started off. he's sure to be bought by major league outfit by the close of the season.
 ON TOP OF THE PLAY
 Browne Parkes. the theatrical impresario, gets more fun out of the games staged by clubs of the colored Southern league than an attic of apes. Brown says that in a recent game a Senegambian of swat slammed one to left center at Redwood for three bases. As the husky and dusky batsmith began to circle the bases, the umpire ran by his side to be sure that he touched all the bags. As they rounded second, the umps became very badly winded, but he made a game effort to continue the stretch. Near third base, his spiked shoes became tangled in the turf and the arbiter ripped. He and the runner slid into third base at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
TOMMY TAYLoR's BAD HAND

Tommy Taylor's bum hand is worse than a pair of deuces when II comes to giving trouble. The turbulent Texan wounded his digits early in the season, and since the wound has been opening every now and then. It was hurt again Tuesday when the Barons beat the Lookouts by a 15-10 score. and pr Molesworth had to put the ringers back in bandages before iommy could return to third. It IS thought. however, that the bum iunch-hook will not necessitate his gettins out of the game, and the constant chatter-box will be on mana at the same old stand in to- day's doubleheader between the Noogans and Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Totals .........42 0 *2S IT
 TWO out when winning run was made

Pittsburg ............ 900 900 900 900 co Boston ............... 0oO 900 900 900 1--1
 Summary; Two-b base hit, southworth ell, Nixon; sacrifice, Nixon; double play Southworth to Gowdy; left on bases. Pitts burg 5, Boston 12; base balls, off Ham, ilton 2, Fillingim g. struck out, by Hamil- ton 5. Fillingim 1 umpires. Brennan and Enslie; time. 2:24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Stmntary. two base hits Roth q Ruth; stolen bases, Bush Cobb; sacrifice hits, Sar gent Pipp Roth; double play, Sargent to Ainbmth; left bases, New York 1, De- troit 6: bases on ba.ls off Sutherland l. Hoyt l struck out, Ss sutherland 3, Hoyt ; umpires. Norarity and Connolly; time. 1 :3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
INDIANS ROMP ON
 SENATORS. If TO 1

Cleveland, May 11.--Cleveland celebrated the eaising of her first worlds championship pendant today by driving Walter Johnson froln the box and defeating Washington, 14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
MELSENAN'S. WILDNESS GIVES BOSTON WIN

Chicago May 11-Wiidness and careless nesS the part of Nlulrenan was responsi ble Nor Boston scoring a 3-to-2 victory over Chicago today. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Boston. May 11.-southworths single, Nlxon's sacrifice. Boeckels infield out and Holke's single to center gave Boston a to v victory over Pittsburg in 13 innings to- day. Southworth fouled out his first time at pat and then hit safely five consecutive times, once for two bases. He threw out Whitted at the plate in the twelfth. Score :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
SPORTS- DOUBLE HEADER AT RICKWOOD TODAY Y--SPORTS
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas y-Columbus, rain. At Milwaukee 5, Toledo 6. At Minneapolis ,, Louisville 1. St. St. Paul 2, Indianapolis l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

SUMMARY Home Run--McLarry. Two base Hits-Willians, Wickham. Stolen Base-Ducote. Struck out-By Tuero 2, Fulton l. Base on Balls-Off Tuero 1, Fulton O.. Left on Bases-Memphs f. Mobile '. Umpires-Pfenninge and Donaldson. Time of Game-1:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
RETURNS WITH A VICTORY

Eddie Hanlon, who went over to Atlanta Monday night and gave Larry Avera one of the most severe drubbings of his life, is back in town with the smile of victory upon his features. Eddie will now bend forth every effort to get return match with Dummy Bar rington in the near future and the chances are that he will be sue cessful. Many thought that Dummy brought the bout to an early close in the recent Hanlon- Harrington go with a lucky punch. Now that Eddie has so decisively trimmed Larry, they think so more than ever
 Hanlon had a streak of good luck and bad luck in the bout in Atlanta Monday night. He rocked Avera with terrific right in the early rounds, but the blow frac- tured a bone in his right hand. He was forced to travel the rest of the way as a one-hand fighter. Staging victory over Larry with only his left to hit with is another feather in Eddie's cap. Despite the handicap, he won on points for the rest of the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
ON TOP OF THE PLAY

ter lost the decision when Philadelphia was unable to score after base on balls paved the way for St. Louis only run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Twenty-one British universities and l3 of the leading technical schools now have facilities for training women as en- gineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
STONE HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Bill Breitenstein, who is hand ling the publicity for the automo- bile races at the fairgrounds Sat urday, was over in Atlanta a short time ago when Larry Stone plou,ghed through the fence, wrecked his Blitzen-Benz and had a miraculous escape from death. Bill says that Larry came near running one of the best pieces of auto racing machinery in the world, when he let that car side-swipe the fence.
 He says, however, that Stone has almost completely recovered from bruises and injuries sustained in the smash-up and that a crew of mechanics has been busy on the car since the accident. Both the man and the car will be all right for the speed classic at the fair grounds Saturday, according to Beau Brummel Bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

q. LOUIS .... .....,...... 900 100 000--1 NeW fork .......... 900 001 21*-4
 Summary: Two-ba hits Fournier Glenn ons, Stock, Bancroft, Kelly; three-base hit
 Young; sacrifices Walker, Rapp; double play, Doak to Lavan to Fournier; left on bases, New York 5, St. Louis '; base on balls, off Doak 5. off Toney 3: struck out, by Toney 2, Doak l; umpires, Rigey and Moran; time, 142.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
GIANTS RALLY AND
 BEAT CARDS. 4 TO i

New York, May 11.--New York rallied in the late inning today and defeated St. Louis to l, in the second game of the series. Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
BOSTON WINS FROM PIRATES, TOO, IN A I3-INNING BATTLE
Giants Beat Cards, Cubs Beat Phils, Dodgers Defeat
 the Bucs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestcrday,s KesuIts

Yesterdays Results Boston l, Pittsburg (13 innings). Chicago 19. Philadelphia &. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4. New York 4. St. Louis l. Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Syracuse g. Jersey City 20. At Buffalo G. Newark 5. At Rochester s, Baltimore 4. At Toronto Reading, both games pos 1oned; high wInds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Chicago .,..l.............. 501 007 051--19 Philadelphia .............. 900 200 420-- 8 Summary: Two-base hits, Hollocher Rob
 ertson 2, Deal 3, Killefer, Twombley. Raw lings; three-base hit Wheat; home runs, Wrightstone Williams; stolen bases. Hol- llocher, Flack; sacrifice hits, Wrightstone; double plays, Hollocher to Terry to Grimes; Terry to Hollocher; left bases Chicago 1, Ring 2, Baumbartner 2; struck out, by
 Vaughn 3, Ring g. losing pitcher Ring: um- pires Hart and Mccormick; time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
TY COBB AND BUSH
 PULL YEGG STUFF
 TO BEAT YANKEES
Moore Loses Beautiful Pitch- ing Duel to Shocker,
 l to 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cleveland IA, Washington 1. St. Louis ], Philadelphia O. Boston 8, Chicago 2. Detroit 2, New York i.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

pOHeui hlgh WInds.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 4, Spartanburg l3. At Columbia II, Charleston 10. At Augusta 5, Greenville 4.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytona 0, Tampa IT, At Jacksonville 6, Lakeland 10. At Orlando 5, St. Petersburg 0.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point 9, Raleigh 0. At Durham 6, Winston-Salem D. At Danville 2, Greensboro 3.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE tt Rocky Mount A. Norfolk 3. tt Newport News Wilson, rain. All others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

same time, the umps' slide being forced by the fall.
 The umpire ploughed into third base head first" said Brown, and the astonished third sacker, fright ened out of his wits when two men slid into the bag at the same time, made wild effort to touch each with the ball, and failed. i Safen bawled the umps. as he )spat a mouthful of sand to the ground. That's what I call being on top of every play said Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At West Point; Columbia 3, Army 2. At Princeton: Pennsylvania State G., Princeton 5. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania g, Della ware l.
 At Cambridge: Holy Cross 3, Harvard l. At Annapolis: Navy II, University of Maryland 8.
 At New Haven: Yale 9, Williams 5. At Chicago 1, Illinois 10.
 At Chicago 1, Illinois II.
 At Athens, Ga.- R. H. E Washington and Lee ............ { Georgia University ............ 4 (Six innings, rain).
 McCallum and Frew; Pantone and Raw son.
 At Meridian Greenwood (no game. hail. storm).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Defroit, May 11.--Detrolt won today's game from New York 9 to 1 in the eighth inning, when Cobb bluffed a steal while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
QtaiS ......1.... Su +kattcd for Courtney in ninth.

Wa ashington ......... GOO 900 oo1- Cley&land ...4s........... SS3 coo 32s--t4
 Stnmary; Two base hits Charity, Pici- niclr Jeanes: three- base hits, Gardner ONsilli stolen bases, Gardner, Evans, Sewrl Stephenson; sacrifice hits. Covsleske: double plays. Sewen to Stephef- son to Johnston; left on bases. Washington 2 Cleveland s; base balls, off Courtney 2: Fit by pitcher, by Courtney tSpeaker); strurk out by Johnson 9 Courtney l, Cove leskte 3. losing pitcher. Johnson; umpires. Dnsen, Mallin and Wilson; time, 200
 BROWNS BEAT MACK
 WITH ONLY ONE RUN
 SN Louis May 11.--shocker and More en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ:

 he hast lye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

TotaIs .....,......36 10 27 14 "Batted for Baumgartner in ninth.T Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

:, At At Meridian Greenwood Ono game, hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

ss Louis, May li.--shocker and More .n
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

Di sopra, Palloggio 81 componeya
di tire stanze. La scala metteya in un
salotto da pranzo che seryiva ad un
tempo da sala. A sinistra, in una mic
CHA, c'era una stufa di terra di fac
cia una credenza sci seggiole lungo
i muir una tavola rotonda, aperta
mtta, occupava il nezzo dello stanza-
Nel fondo, dietro una tramezza a We
tri. vedevasi una cucina nera. Dai
due lati del salotto da pranzo c'era
una camera da letto.
La yecchia baciaya il figliO e la
nuora. c ritirayasi nella sua camera.
II gatto 81 addormentava soyra una
seggiola della cucina due coniugi
entrayeno nella camera loro Questa
aveva nm secondo uscio che metteva
ALA galleria per mezzo di un corri-
doio oscuro e stretto II marito, che
tremaya sempre di febbre, poneyasi
a letto, G intanto la giovine donna a.
priva lie finestre per chiudere le per
siane: ella s'indugiaya la alcuni mi
mutt dinanzi ALA gran muraglia ne
ra intonacata rozzamente, che sale {
81 estende fin sopra la galleria. Co
stei osseryava quel muro con occhiC
distratto, e, muta a sua volta, pone
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
CAPITOLO Il.

La signora Raquin, ufantica mer-
ciaia di Vernon, pei ctrso di venti-
cinQue ami era yissuta in una botte-
ga di questa cittadella. Alcuni ami
dopo la morte del marito fu presa da
stanchezza yendette magazine.
! suoi risparmi unit al prezzo di tai
yendita posero nellie mani di lei un
capitale di quarantamill franchi, che
ella mise ad interesse e che lie frutto'
duemila franchi di rendita. Tai SOM
ma doveva bastarle lar. ;amente. Ella
menaya una vita da moIaca, ignoran-
do le gioie le sollecitudini dolorose
di ouesto monde: invet ahiata in una
calma profonda, s'era formata una
esistenza di pace di tranquilla fe-
licita'
Ella prese a pigione. ner quattro-
cento franchi, una cas- ia con un
giardino che scendeva fipo ALA riva
della SIENNA. Era un'at itazione chiu-
sa che non dissomigliaya troppo da
I'M chiostro; conduceva a tai ritiro
situate in mezzo a waste praterie I'M
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

Aha sera, quando la lampada era
accesa, distinguevasi l'interno della
bottega. Essa era piu' lunga che pro-
fonda ad una esremita' vedeyasi un
piccolo banco: aIl'altra una scala a
ehiocciola condueeva allie stanze del
primo piano Contro j muri erano
assicurate vetrine, armadi, una lunga
file di scatole verdi: quattro seggio-
le q una tavola compiyano Parredo.
II luogo pareva nudo, spiacevole; lie
merci impacchettate, strette in aleu-
nj angoli, non distraevano il riguar-
dante neancch col loro yispi colori.
III solito poteyasi vedere due don
Nc sedute dietro il banco: Ia gioyine
al prolific grave ed una yecchia ST.
nora che sorrideva mentre sonnec-
lhiava. Costei ayeva circa sessant'an-
nj: il suo viso grassoccio e placido IA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

angusto sentiero; le finestre della
casa guardayano sui fiume sulle de-
serte colline dell'altra sponda. La
buona donna, che ayeva yareato ! en-
manta. 81 rinchiuse mel fondo di
ouella solitudine, Vi assoporo' glole
serene fra il figlio Camille e la nj
pote Teresa.
Camille aveva allora VENT ann
Sua madre 10 consideraya ancora un
fanciullo: 10 adoraya per ayerlo con
teso ALA morte durante una lunga
gioventu' di sofferenze.
II ragazzo ebbe Puma dopo Paltra
lutte le febbri, lutte lie malattie Inn
Imaginable. La signora Raquln so
stenne una lotta di quindici ann
contro mali terribili che 81 sussegul
vano per istrapparle il figlio, e Il vln'
Sc tutti cola sua pazienza, lie sue Gu
re. la sua adorazione.
Ma Camille, fattosi grande, scam
pato dalla morte, rimase tutto tire
mante per le ripetute scosse che 81
ayeyano tormentate lie carni. Ferma
to mel momento dello sviluppo fisico
crebbe, 81. ma piccino gramo. L.
sue esili membra ebbero mott lent
stanchi: sua madre 10 amaya d
piu' per quella debOlezza che 10 PIE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

gaya, guardava il poyero visucelo oil
lui impalIidito con tenerezze trlon-
fanti, e pensava di avergli dato Ia
vita piu' di dieci volte. 81,
Nei radi riposi che gil lascio' Il
patire. il ragazzo segui' corsi dl una
scuola di commercio di Vernon, owe
apprcse rortografia e l'aritmetlca.La
scienza di mi 81 limito' allie quattro
regole g nd una cognizione superb
cialissima della grammatica; plq
tardi prese lezioni di calligratia e dl
conta6ilita' La signora Ra1nin Co
minciava a tremare quando lie yenl-
va suggerito di mandaro il tlgllo III
.un collegio; ella sapeya che Il raga@-
20 sarebbe morto lontano da len, c
diceva che libri 10 ayrebbero ucelso'
I Camille resto' ignorante, e la sua /
gnoranza mise in lui una debolezza
di piu'.
4 diciott'anni, ozioso, annoiandosl
morte nella dolcezza di cui la ma
Dire 10 circondava, egh 81 allogo' da
un mercante di tela quale commesst
G vi guadagnava sessanta franchl a
mese. Era di uno spirito inquiett
che gil rendeva insopportabile Pozio
. In quel lavoro da bruto, in quel layo
70 da commesso che 10 teneva curve
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
TERESA RAQU|N

ceyasi piu' hianco soto la luce della
lampada. I'm gattone tigrato, raggo-
mitolato sopra un angelo del banco,
la guardava dormire.
Piu' in basso, seduto sopra una
seggiola, un uomo sui trenta leggeya
O ciarlava a yoce bassa cola gioyine
donna. Fra piceolo, meschinuccio,
con portamento languido; ayeva ca
pelH color blonde dilavato, la barba
rada, il yiso coperto di chiazze ros-
Sc pareya un ragazzo malato vi
ziato.
I'm po' prima dele dieci, la wee
CHA 81 svegliava. Chiudeasi la bot.
tega, e tutta la famiglia saliva a dor.
mrre. II gatto tigrato seguiva j suo
padroni facendo lie fusa e stropiccian
dosi il capo contro ogni sbarra della
ringhiera.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

tutto il giorno sulle failure, su enor
mi addizioni di cui compitava omi
numero pazientemente, egli 81 sent.
va piu' tranquillo, piu' in salute. Al.
Ia sera, rotto, con la tesla vuota, AZ.
saporaya volutta' infinite in fondo
alfabbrutimento che 10 inyadeya Do
yette far parole con sua madre ~,
acconciarsi dial mercante di tela: 4
madre voleva tenerselo sempre cuei
TO ALA gonna o fra due lenzuola. Inn.
gi dai mali della vita. ii giovane pa-.
lo' da padrone reclamo' il lavoro
come i ragazzi reclamano j giocatto
hi. non per ispirito di dovere, beusi
per istinto, per bisogno di natun
/ ,e tenerezze, j sacrifici della maar,
4 oil aveyan dato un egoismo feroce
credeva d'amare coloro che 10 com.
nianoevano 10 accarezzayano, m,
/ in realta' yiveva in disparte, dentn
di Sc, sollecito unicamente del suo
bene stare e procurando in tut6
modi possibili di accrescere i propr
podimenti. Quando il tenero affets
della signora Raquin 10 stance egIi
81 getto' con delizia in una occum
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

yasi letto con isdegnoIa indifferen
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
COII0ZIOI0Ii, AIIGIIi Ollie InIIqZIOIi
e genuine
LIPP

Tonico-Purificatore del sangue
Lippi Blood Purifier Tonic)
e quellO inventato dal Farmaci-
sta ANDREW l.. LIPPI, proprie-
tario della piu grande farmacia
italiana in Philadelphia, dOpo
lunghi ami di studio in Italia
qui in America che viene ven
duto sOltanto dallinVentore da-
gil agent autorizzati.
81 trovano in Vendita altri pu-
TiftcatOri del sangue con / quail
81 cerca imitare il famoso tonico-
purificatore Lippi. garantito per
purezza qualita, registrato
con una marca di fabbrica pres
so lie autorita di Washington.
Domandate e non acetate nes-
sun'altra bottiglia che non porti
il nome del farmacista ANDREW
II. LIPPI.
Migliaia dl persone 10 hanno
provato ottenendo risultati ma
raVigliOsi, tantO che Yalenti me-
dici 10 prescrivono e raccoman-
dano. e. piaceVolissimo a bersi e
puo anche essere somministrato
al bambini.
e. usato con successo nellie ma
LATHE dello stomaco,de reni, del
fegato o deEli intestini, per Pin
digestione. la stitichezza, acidita.
gas, fiato cattivo, eruttazioni,
capogiri, sangue avvelenato. NAL
di tesla, dolore di stomacO, reu-
matismi, sciatica, nevralgia, sifi-
lide. malattie della pelle, emor-
roidi, mancanza di appetite stan
chezza, nervosismo, insomnia, pu-
stolette, anemia. disturb di
qualsiasi Genere che dipendono
da impurita mel sangue.
Centinaia di sofferenti sono
stati guariti dal TONICO-PURI-
FICATORE LIPPL Provate q
farvene una cura { son sicuro
che come tanti tanti altri ne
rcnedtrete II momento.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-01

the title do not or would not expect
to play anywhere but on a neutral
diamond. The main reason for the
to alternate grounds is be-
cause the umpiring is so bad that the
life of the game is taken.
"Mr. Blue of the st. Augustine Re-
cord set forth two weeks ago in an
article in his paper that the Saints
were compelled to sever baseball re-
lations with Palatka because Harry
Evans, second baseman, was arrest
ed in Palatka and turned lose by a
Putnam county Judge when he hit a
spectator who had used profanity to
him. Blue specifically stated that
such conditions as the Saints played
under on the last trip in Palatka
would happen again and that in or
der to keep the sport clean his club
would be better off by not playing
at all if they couldn't play accord
ing to the way Judge Kennersaw
NJ. Lands wants the national pas
time Dlayed."