davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
INAUGURATION WI
Forecast Is That It Will
 Probably Fair in Washir

Washington. March 2 probably fair weather will Friday during the inaJ President Harding, accord cial inauguration day fol today by the weather bur, face of indications, theI experts said, partly clol Thursday would turn col{ afternoon and clear up Frl the cold continuing. No
 temperatures was included
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
Robbers Crack Sal
 Dalton, O.; Loot

Dalton. O.. March 2.- today opened the safety| of the Dalton Banking acetylene torch, rif1ed safety deposit boxes of n bonds and other Securitie1 The amount of the loot The robbers knocked tn off the main vault but an entrance.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
TO SPEAK ON WCR

Ellen E. Blakely, hd college at Marash, "a dress the assembly aI meeting at the First | how evening at 7:45 Blakely will tell of ij country. She has bc the school for 3o vel on her duties throug and the World War. the Rev. Quincy Bi' the Congregational q ington.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
WILSON SIGNS
$10,5OO.OO0 Diplomatic
 Appropriation Gets

Washington, March Wilson signed today u diplomatic and consul ton bill while congre and sent to the Whit agricultural bill carryil This action left only appropriations bills, ti1 and those for the arj before congress while desk was clear of suq the agricultural meaSt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
E. ". BARSTOW DEAD

Was Principal of Grammar "' in This City Number of Years Ago. Nj Springfield, Mass, MarchA1 was received heEe tna21I
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
Helen COoper

Helen Cooper. aged four years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of Newington. died this morn ing. The funeral will probably be held tomorrow afternoon, and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
HEALEY SENTENCED
 TO YEAR IN JAIL
(continued from First Page. )

charge was that of lasciviouS carriage and misconduct. They pleaded EniitE. FIAes of $50 and costs were impoSed The arrest of the young men resulted from the theft of an automobile be- longing to Arthur Berg from in fIont of the Y. M. C. A. two weeks ago. Al that time Satoski and John Kramer, together with Silma Winslow, who was reputed to be a habitue' Of re- sort in Plainville. were captured by the Merident police. Kramer was sen fenced to the Cheshire reformatory, while the evidence tended to hold Satoski and Katz on the apparent more serious crime. The Winslow girl was sent to the House of Good Shnnherd
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
Tutko Pleads Not Guilty

John Tutko. represented by Judge William F. ManSan, entered a pleii of not guilty, to the charge of conduct ing a place having reputation or selling liquor. The case was set down for trial next Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
Mrs. Anna Edith Norton

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Edith will be held tomorrow after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Or. A. B. Harris Is Winner of Handicap
 Golf Tournament

The final rounds of the first spring handicap tourney were played yesterday afternoon at the Country club. The af. fair was a handicap meet in which prizes were awarded for the first four place winners. Dr. A. B. Harris came off the winner, turning in card of 4l-s7 to- taling gross of 7S, which. with his seven-point handicap, gave him net ,i.
 Herbert Tutwiler carried off second place honors with gross S2 and a net 75, having seven-point handicap also Henry Going came In third with a gross 94, bunt by virtue of an 1s-point hand,- cap made it a net 76. B. F. McDonough, T. A. White. M. P. Northington and H. c. Crumpett tied for fourth place with a net T apiece.
 This is the first of a series of meets which will be held at the club this sea son, the big feature of which will be the annual invitation meet which will be played May IS, 19 and 20. This affair lS expected to be one of the biggest of it's kind ever held at the local club and is expected to bring many of the we'll known golfers from outside the state into the competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
PAINTERS RECEIVE SETBACK THOUGH THEY BEAT MILLSAP
By M, E, BAKER

Displaying a form quite the opposite from that which they exhibited in Fridays game Birmingham Southern romped on Millsaps college yesterday by 5 to score Aubrey Miller twfrled great game for the Pan thers. allowing the MiIsaps delegation only riety and barring an unfortunate error in the ninth inning would have held the MilIers scoreless
 Although winning the game, the Pan thers received serious setback when. in the fourth inning. Joe Stewart, their star second baseman, received a broken leg slid ing into third base Stewart, who had pre- viousy singled and reached second, at tempted to reach third Griffin's groun- der. In sliding into the base, his leg be- came doubled under him causing his leg to break slightly above the ankle both the bones being broken The sound was dis tinctly heard all the field. Stewart was one of the best men on the Panther roster. his hitting and fielding having fea- tured practically all the Panther games this season. his loss will be keenly felt by the Panthers during the remainder of their games this season. This the second se- rious accident sustained by the Panthers this season, as Bob Rowe received broken leg during the Mississippi A. & NJ. game
 The Partners started the ball rolling in their half of the first by scoring four runs on singles by Norten, Stewart, Griffin and Green. grounder by Propst and double by Jack Stuart. In the third they added another and what to be their final tally when Baker walked. was sacrificed to sec ond, stole third and came home on Lewis hit. After this both sides went scoreless un- til the ninth when Milsaps scored two runs as follows: Reeves beat out an infield tap. Rouse walked. but caught off first Fowler was safe through an error and Reeves scored Musciewhite doubled SCOT
 ing Fowler.
 l. A peculiar feature of the game occurred in the seventh inning, when three Millsaps batters came to bat, all three hitting groun- ders to Miller and being thrown out at first In this inning Watts also made a great catch of line drive off Griffin's bat. In the eighth Green made a good catch of a pop fly, taking the ball off the stands with his gloved hand. Lewis also made good catch of a line drive In this inning. Stew art was the leading hitter for the Pan- thers, he making two hits out of three times at bat Griffin got two out of four while Norten made the same number out of five trials. Stuart made double and handled 10 chances at first without an error For the, Millers McEwin was best in the field while Reeves led their hitters with two out of four This game concludes the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
CITY LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
ALABAMA POWER
 WINS IN THIRTEENTH

The Alabama Power company defeated Avondale in what will probably be one of the closest games Of the season, wir- ming finally after one man was down in the thirteenth inning. Ellis and Thomp- son pitched splendid ball. Ellis having shade the better of it. brennan mada a wonderful catch of a ball labeled home run and splendid diving pickup of q single that had gone through the center fielder, which otherwise would hava been good for three bases The hitting Of Fuqua and the catching of Eddens were features Eddins killing four men who tried to steal.
 Score by innings; R. H. E. Ala. Power Co. .1Ol 0o0 900 900 1-S Il 4 Avondaie .......,... .f10 C0D O0a GOO 0-2 T ]
 Batteries: Ellis and Eddens; Thompson and Guillan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
CENTRAL DIVISION
LIVELY HOLDS RAILWAY
 EXPRESS TEAM TO 4 HITS

The excellent pitching of Lively, who held American Railway and Express company to four scattered hits, en- abled Acipco to defeat their oppon- ents in their opening game yester- day afternoon 5 to 1. Lively struck out seven of the Railwaymen.
 Kimball and Honea. who divided the pitching duties of the Railway EX- press aggregation between them. were touched for 10 hits by Acipco. Lively, bes les pitching an excellent game, led in the hitting with three hits out of four times at bat. Baker and Flu qua made two hits apiece for Acipco, while R. Ellenberger made a couple of safeties for the losers.
 Score: R. H. E. Acipco ... oO1 002 2Ox-5 10 4 Am! Ky. Ex. Co. 900 01O 000--1 4 0
 Batteries-Lively and Reese; Kim ball ,Housea and R. Ellnberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
'ORTS NO HELP NV SIGHT FOR BARONS SPORTS
BABE RUTH AND GEORGE KELLY
 BATTLING FOR HOME RUN HONORS

Chicago April Ruth the home king major leagues Kelly Ruth the for home hitting with his credit Kelly playing his second the leagues a regular
 
 of the
  with Cleveland behind showing the stealers with hefts Young Detroit Washington 388 Sewe Cleveland 1885, Johnston Speaker Cleveland, 376. National bat with 461 Maanve of Pttsburg is third with 407
 tie Southworth base Other leading batters Brugg Phil Kelly, Barbee Boston 370: Maise Chicago 368; Meusel Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
BLACKWELDER KNOCKC A HOME RUN

Stockham opened her season at Rick wood park yesterday with a one-sided win over East Birmingham the final score being 15 to 4 The battpg of Black welder for the winners was easily the feature, the hefty baseman getting I double, two triples and a home run in four times at bat His homer easily cleared the right field wall and was prob ably the longest hit ever made at Rick wood by an amateur. Cook also starred for Stockham, while IIarrell pitched a steady game striking out 13 batsmen.
 Score by innings; R. H. F.. Stockham .........3o 3os 312 013-15 14 : East Birmingham ...20l 100 000- ,
 Batteries: Harrel and Cook: Crews. GlaZier. Gaylord and D,ll Afford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SHADES-CAHABA BEATS
 BIBB COUNTY HIGH

shades Cahaba baseball lteam defeated the Bibb County High team yesterday, 13 to [. Both Crider and Acton were hit hard. but the latter was steadier in the pinches than his opponent.
 Heavy hitting featured the contest. For Shades-Cahaba, Hunter made four hits out of five times at bat, while Wright and Blank made a pair of safeties each For the losers, Can't, o. Jones and Cole man featured at bat. Both Crider and Acton struck out eight batters.
 Score by innings: K. H. F. Shades Cahaba .....0 .05o l3l 0o3-13 F $ Bibb County ............30l oOo lOo- Il
 Batteries: Acton and Evans, Crider and Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

The F errors made Dr the Postoffics entiy-in the City league yesterday after. noon gave Thomas a to victory over the Civil Service men, Thomas made onl, six hits. but the miserable fielding of their opponents enabled them to win the game.
 Hurley, pitching for Thomas, allowed the Postoffice players 10 hits. but he struck out 13 opposing batters Golbreath pitching for Postoffice. twirled a splen- did game, allowing only six hits and striking out 13 batters. Had his support been better. he would surely have won the game.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Thomas ................10 100 33o 3N-9 { Postoffice ............... 0lo GOO 0oS-6 10 i2
 Batteries: Hurley and Cox; Golbreath and Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Junior Panthers Win Double Header
 From St. Bernard

Cullman, April 30. = Especially = The Junior Panthers of Birmingham won a double header from St. Bernard here this afternoon by score of to 2 and to B.
 Graham set the Saints down with only five hits in the first game, the four CT TOTS of his team accounting in a large measure for St. Bernard scoring
 Graham started the second game for the Junior Partners. but was relieved by Hamilton after pitching only a third of an inning. In the second game Harts- field got four hits out of four times at bat including home run. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MOORE-HANDLEY
 DEFEATS SAYRETON

Hitting the ball in ths pinches and taking advantage of their opponents errors, the Moore & Handley agereea tion walloped Sayreton yesterday aft ernoon l 3 to G. Kimbrough's hitting was a feature, he making three bagger, double and two singles out of five times at bat Ballard also made four hits out of five times at bat. all being singles. Falkner struck out 12 of the opposing batters.
 score. R. H. F. Moore Handley 900 225 O4x-13 1s 3 SaSreton ..,.. 900 003 111-- II
 Batteries-Falkner and Kimbrough; i; c. Peyton. Fleck and Parks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
AUBURN RUNS WILD. OVER MERCER NINE,
 WINNING EASILY

Auburn, April 3o.-tSpecial. )-The locals went on hitting rampage today. defeating Mercer second time, 12 to 2. Mercer used three pitchers in effort to stop the Tigers but they aG met the same reception.
 Ed Shirling led the local attack with three singles and home Auburn scored in every inning except the third, getting most of their runs clean hitting.
 The visitors scored in the third on a single and three-bagger. They added am other in the sixth Stones home run. Harper pulled the fielding feature of the day by spearing Scott's liner in the third after a hard run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
l.. & N.-JORDAN PARK
 RESULTS IN FORFEITURE

The only thng to mar the opening or the 1921 season of the City league was the forfeiture of the game between Joi- dan park and l.. & N., to the former Some misunderstanding arose over the ball which was being used and the umpire declared the contest forfeited to Jordan park. At the time the score was B to Il in l.. & Ms favor. The matter will be threshed out at the next meeting of the City league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SPENCER ABBOTT SIGNS
 A PLAYERS CONTRACT
 WITH MEMPHIS CHICKS

Memphis, Tenn, April 30. - An nouncement was made today that Spencer Abbott, manager of the Mem phs Southern association club, had signed a players contract, and here after would direct the team from the coaching lines.
 The release of Fred Plane pitcher, tt the Clarksdale club of the Missis sippi State league also was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

The following telegrams from Pitts burg sporting editors are self-ex 
 Pittsburg, Aprii 3O.-Pitcher HeIiOWhOrse. the Indian pitcher the Pirates bought from Little Rock, is not headed for Birmingham. cnlied President Barney Dreyfuss on the telephone early this eve- ming and asked him If he was gO- ing to send the Pawnee to the Southern association.
 ''Bir,ninghnm hns not asked for helIOwhOrse, nor hns mother club. We pnid good money for him md intend to keep him."
 Are you sending any other pitchers to Birmingham Drey- fuss was asked
 He said, '.No."
 RICHARD GUY, Sporting Editor, Pittsburg Lender. Pittsburg, April 30.--Dreyfuss denies rumOr YeItOwhOrsc to go to BaroDs. The Indian pitched part of opening game here and made big hit with Pittsburg fans. He will probably be retained.
 WILLIAM FEET, Sporting Editor, Pittsburg Dis- patch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
CENTRAL PARK WINS
 SLUGGING BATTLE

Central Park defeated Illinois Central and Central of Georgia yesterday after noon in game featured by 31 hits. The final score was 12 to 10. It was a very loosely played game. 12 errors being made.
 The hitting of Brock. Harper and Green featured for Central Park while Blacks work at bat for I. C. was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
WESTERN DIVISION
PRATT CITY~BAPTISTS
 WIN FROM METHODISTS

Coming from behnd and scoring three runs Tn the ninth after having appar- ently tossed the game away Pratt City baptlsts defeated Pratt City eMthodists yesterday by an to score Coekeyai,'s pitching and the Mathodssts fielding were the features, while the misera ble fielding of the winners, who made hin. errors, almost made their good twirlng go for naught Rosenfeid and the two Clarke brothers featured at the bat.
 score py innings: R. H. E. baptists ,.......,.,.......o 600 220 103-S IS 3 MethodIsts ...a 200 lOl 1Oo-7 n
 Batteries: Cockerel and Adams; Dodd. Harkens and stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MANDY TRACK MEN
 DEFEAT TENNESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn, April 3.-The Uniyer. sity of Tennessee's young and nexper- fenced track team lost to Vanderbilt this afternoon by the score of 9l to 70. The feature of the event was the 1O0-yard dash won by Runyon of Vanderbilt in 10 1-S seconds, remarkable time, consid- erng that he, ran on soft track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
BOYS CLUB DEFEATS
 Av0NDALE BOY SCOUTS

The Boys club of Birmingham defeated the Avondale Boy Scouts yesterday, F to I. The game was played at East park. Brakefield pitched good game for the Boys club. but Jones' Scout twirler, was hit hard. Bill did good work behind for the Clubmen. Smith caught for Avon- dale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
IOtaiS ............ .34 ,
 %--Rattad fnl Sfnl.as in nintl,

-bdtleu TOT StokeS m nlntn.
 Summary; Home runs Shirling, Stone; three-base hits, Hammock, Lassiter base on balls. off Johnston ?, Graybil 3, Prentice 1 struck out, by Johnston 10, Craybill 3; stolen bases, Richardson 2, Scott, Barnes. Shirling. Fulphum, Creel Johnson sacrifice Schuessler,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
ONLY A RUMOR

About that Ye1lowhorse affair. It mas been rumored in and out of non official and semi-official circles that Noses Yeilowhorse, Pawnee star, sent to the Piratesfby Little Rock last sea son, would not stick In the National league and that Birmingham stands a good chance of getting the Indian. A query to the above authorities it Pittsburg quickly dispells this runior.
 NO HELP IN SIGHT
 Unless Baronia1 moguIs have
 something up their sleeves that
 they are keeping well under cover,
 1t would seem that Birmingham is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
DREYFUSS KILLS THE
 YELLOWHORSE RUMOR
Fly MARVIN MCCARTHY

sight Baronial pitcbinu staff must founder about while until aid arrives froms ome source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
College Baseball

At Baltimore. Johns Hopkins g., Univer- sity of Virginia 10. At Hattiesburg. Miss. Mississippl Cohese' 12 Spring Hill 3. Vanderbilt 2. Presbyterian College 2.
 At Lexington, Ky, University of Georgia H. University of Kentucky s.ho, At Columbus Ga, U. s. Infantry Schooi 12 Cuban All-Stars, ?. At Lynchburg, Va, Lynchburg College S' Hainpden- Sidney 2. - At spartanburg. s. C., ogethorpe 3. Wof- ford 2. TT AT Chicago H, F.; Wisconsin ..,s. ,..'.l. /. Chicago ......... -,-. '. .--.... T Batteries: Paddock and Davey; Crister, Dixon Palmer and Yardey.
 MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE At Clarksdale G. Meridian ,. At Jackson g. Greenwood B..
 TEXAS LEAGUE
 At Beaumont 10, Galveston 13 At Shreveport 1, Wichita Falls 0. At Dallas 12, Fort Worth [.
 At Houston T. San Antonio 5.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh IS, Danvile '.
 At High Point 3, Durham 2.
 At Winston Salem 4. Greensboro 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Totals

.os"'S Q S1 II Summary: Three-base hit. Reily:N home runs. Hartsfield. Shaffer; passed bell, Wynne; wild pitch. Ching; hits, off Gra- ham, ,, with 7 runs in l-3 inning; winning pitcher. Hamilton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

IotaTs go 21
 Summary: Three base hits, Tanner and Johnson; home run, Varley struck out. by Graham G. by Ching [; hit batsman, Engle- bert, by Ching; passed ball. Wheeler; hits. off Haggerty, with l run in inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MERIDIAN MOGULS
 STRENGTHEN THE CLUB

Meridian, Miss, April 30.-- (Specialj President E. M. Feibelman of the Meridian Baseball association has let it be known that he intends to streng- en the local club of the Mississippi State league very materially. To this end three new players have been signed, Roy McVoy and Russell Scaritt. cutfielders from Pensacola. and Pitch CT Nelson from Columbia Tenn Mo- Voy and Scarritt weer expected to join the club today at Clark sdale. Nei,- son is to report here fro the game with Clarksdale Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
WOODLAWN LOSES GAME
 TO SYLACAUGA OUTFIT

Sylacauga. April 9o.-- (special.)- Woodlawn was slaughtered here today by the strong Mignon Mills team by a score of II to 2. Stewart pitched a good game, striking out nine men. J. Pace. who pitched for Woodlawn, struck out 10 men. Errors helped lose the game for the Birmingham outfit.
 Score: R.H. F Woodlawn .... 0o2 900 o00-- ? 6 ; Mignon ..... 303 200 40s-11 g 0
 Batteries: J. Pace and Thompson Stewart and Shinn.
 There are now in Japan only 19 ship building companies capable of con structing vessels of more than 1000 tons gross, while there were over 70 during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
THIS ONE MATERIALIZED

Next, Traynor was rumored a Bir- mingham prospect, and this time the fans were not disappointed. Traynor arrived and is now leading the league in batting.
 Now, to cap the climax, the Yellow horse rumor has arrived in our midst, but it's stay seems very short, in deed.
 Late last night railbirds, mem-
 bers of the Anti-DayIight league,
 had started talk about White GIaz-
 ner going to return. This, of course,
 is only bOsh, for, as Richard Guy
 states. Birmingham Is not expect-
 ing my aid from the Pirates
 SOMETHING MUST BE DONE
 That the Barons need aid Is plain ly evidenced by the poor showing Of the team on the road Moleys men last their fourth straight game yester- day, making it five defeats out of SIX games played. Poor pitching has gen erally caused these defeats.
 On May Is the Barons must be down to regulation size, carrying a roster of Ia players. Five of these will be pitchers
 The chances are that the personnel of the Baronial hurling staff will be a strange baby in comparison to the present one by May 1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
DRIVE-IT- YOURSELF
 WINS FROM SOU. BELL

The DrfVe- -It- YOurseIfs deieated the Southern Bell City leaguers in the opening contest yesterday afternoon 14 to :. Little's pitching and battin., were features of the game, he strik, ing out 10 of the opposing batters and getting three hits himself.
 The game was marred by loose fielding by both teams, IS errors be- ing made during the contest.
 score: R. H. E.. Drive-Its ....... 900 O14 54-14 12 6 Sou. Bell ...... 121 900 30- 9 [
 Batterie ies-Copeland. Little and Me Cullough; Driskell, Rogers and Wage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

for the victors. didn't allow hit during his stay on the mound.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Central Park 19 I. C. & C. of Ga 10 F &
 Batteries: Rogers, Sims and Green; Garret. McEachin and Chew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
RESULTS IN CLASS
 B DIVISION GAME

Since 1910 the Pennsylvania railroad has laid 5s.sS0904 new cross ties and 1,247.2Ss tons of new rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

expecting no help from other clubs
 along pitching lines. The show
 ing made by the BaroniaI mounds
 men during the recent games would
 further indicate that there Is lots
 of room for improvement in the
 hurIing department.
 Rumors have been coming and going ever since the Southern league sea- son opened. The first was that Pitch CTS Hollingsworth and Lengquist were coming to Birmingham from the Pirates. This proved to be only a rumor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
THOMAS DEFEATS
 POSTOFFICE TEAM

bdttcIIeS. NUCkSfcI dnd AQ: Harkens and Stewart.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
OUR BURGLAR SCARE

The audacity of the intruder in the
Haughton home few days ago, and
the shooting of a resident there, with
reports of instrusion in other homes,
has stirred the community to a mild
state of hysteria. In fact, it has gone
so far that it holds out dangers, as
evidenced by indiscriminate discharg-
ing of frearm in the Bungalow Park
section this morning.
Certain precautions have been TAX
en- to prevent a repetition of Wednes-
days incident, if possible, but it may
also result in victimizing some inno-
cent person unless those entrusted
with authority are cautioned against
hasty use of firearms.
Many persons think they hear I'M
usual noises in their homes now
when it is nothing more than the
stirring of mouse, expansion or con-
traction of timbers incident to chang
ing temperatures, or gust of wind
sweeping through a door or window
Under present conditions these some
times are magnifed into actual
forms of an intruder.
We trust that no regrettable trag-
edy will result from overzealousness
on the part of those charged with
protecting the community from the
depredations of one or more foot.
pads.