davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Golden Tornado" Shows Speed and
 Defeats Auburn

Auburn, April 10.- Special. )-Georgia Tech clearly outciassed Auburn Satur- day, winning the dual track meet, S51z two firsts out of the 13 events Rose and Boyd of Auburn took first and second in the high hurdles when Williams ot Tech. who had won the event, was dis qualified because of upsetting three hurdles. Gene Reid of Auburn won tho prettiest race of the day. winning the 22o-hurdles by inches.
 Tech has a well-balanced track team that would do credit to any school in the country. Some very good records were made. Cotton in the mile, Mcdonald in the two-mile and NabeIl in the 22o ran strong races. Summary:
 10o-yard dash: First, Scarboro, Tech; second, Davis, Auburn; third. Naoelie' Tech. Time, 104 seconds
 29o-yard dash: First, Nabelle, Tech; sec ond, Thomas. Tech; third, Crane. All burn. Time. 21s seconds.
 44O-yard dash: First, Thomas, Tech second, Klass, Tech; third, Johnston, Auburn. Time, 53 SecondS
 Half-mile First, Davis, Tech; second. Klass, Tech third, Stallworth, Auburn. Time, minutes 2.S seconds.
 Mile: First, Cotton. Tech; second. Me Cleskey. Tech; third, Boyd, Auburn. Time, minutes 442 seconds.
 Two-mile: First, Mcdonald, Tech; sec ond, Cotton, Tech third, Lassiter, Au- burn. Time, 10 minutes PAP seconds.
 1D-hurdles: First, Rose, Auburn; sec- ond, Boyd, Auburn; third, Tech disquan- fled Time, IA seconds.
 220-hurdles: First, Reid. Auburn: sec- ond, Williams. Tech; third, Rose, Au- burn. Time, 26.1 seconds.
 Pole vault; First, flyers, Tech second, Welchel, Tech; third, McFall, Auburn. Height, II feet 1 inch.
 High jump: First, Williams, Tech sec ond, Welchel, Tech; Wideberg and Cook tied for third place. Height. feet $ inches.
 Broad jump: First, Scarboro, Tech; second, Williams, Tech; third, Pippin, Auburn. Distance, 21 feet sat inches
 Shot put: First, Welchel, Tech; second, Granger, Tech; third, Sizemcre, Auburn. Distanve, S9 feet 1 inch.
 Discus throw: First, Granger, Tech; second. Welchel. Tech; third, Sizemore, Auburn. Distance, 121 feet inches.
 Officials; Starter Major Spalding; judges, Captains Clay, Erler and Fortier; referees, Coaches Donahue and Alexan- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
JACK DEMPSEY TO
 LEAVE OR THE EAST

Seattle. April 1o--Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who has been appearing at local vaudeville house this week, completed his theatrical con- tract tonight and leaves tomorrow for the east to begin training for his match July 2, with George Carpentier, Heavyweight champion of Europe.
 He will be accompanied by Teddy Hayes, his secretary; Terry Keller. q sparring partner, and Bud" Ridley, claimant to the Pacific coast feather weight championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
DETROIT laTIGERsrl

DGAhOAl lIuEhD J
 Detroit.-With but one or two excep- tions, familiar faces will appear in the Detroit lineup when the Tigers under the management of Ty Cobb. make their initial appearance in the 1921 Ameri- can league championship season against the Chicago White Sox here April IS.
 The newcomers, whose changes of participating in the opening game ap- pear bright, are Lew Blue, first base man. obtained from Portland, Ore, and BaSsler, a catcher, also from the Pa cific coast. Blue Is scheduled to take Harry Heilmann's place. the latter be- ing shifted to right field Bassler's $ chance of appearing in the first game of the season depends largely upon the condition of Eddie Ainsmith, who re- ported late at the southern training camp.
 The development of the Tiger team IS being watched with considerable in terest throughout the major league cir cult, speculation 0entering around the managerial ability of Cobb. one of the master minds on the playing field. Cobb is making his debut as a big league manager, leading the club of which he has been a member IS years. The Georgian himself has studiously refrained. from making ambitious claims for his first year. He has told friends, however, that he will not be disappointed if the team finishes sixth. Reports from the training camp have told of strenuous practice sessions, fea- tured by lessons in base running the hit-and-run play, the hook slide, and other department of the game that Cobb helped to make famous
 The reports also tell of utmost har- mony among the players and all.indica- tions. point to perfect team work on the field.
 With the, exception of Oscar Stanage, catcher, and Pinelli, a third baseman, all of last years veterans are on the Tiger roster for the 1921 season. In addition Manager Cobb has squad of recruit pitchers, Sutherland, Cole, Hol- ling, Stewart and Middleton. and two new catchers. Bassler and Woodall, ex pected to aid Ainsmith and Manion back of the. plate.
 Howard Ehmke, or Hub Leonard, will pitch the opening game. according 10 early advices from the training camp. In the outfiefd will be Heilman, Cobb and Beach, while the infield will be in charge of Blue at first base Young at second base, Bush at short, and Bobby Jones at third.
 PHILADELPHIA C'ATHLEITCS") Philadelphia-From Lake Charles l La-, Connie Mack's training camp among the rice fields, where the Phil adelphia American league baseball club has been rounding itself into shape for the forthcoming season. has come the following estimate of the team--a concensus of opinions of base ball writers who have been watching the Athletics in their practice and ex- hiPition games.
 The pitching is better and the gen. eral morale of the club is much better than year ago, but there arc signs that Faggressiveness is lacking.
 The strength of the organization lies in it's pitchers. Mack calls his pre- miers his ''big six" for they are sis Tn number, and each is six feet ol more in height. Five of them-Perry the veteran; rNayior, RommeI, Hast, and Harris hurI from the starboar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
MAPLESVILLE WINS EASY
 VICTORY OVER WILTON

Wilton, April 10.--(Special )-Maples vile won an easy victory over the Wilton team here today, II to 2.
 Costly errors and poor support by the locals enabled the visitors to score enough runs in the second and third in- nings to win the game, The pitching of Houlditch and the fielding of MaplesviIle featured
 Score by innings: HI E. Maplesyille ........... .os2 os1 o20-11 Is | Wilton ........,......,.00 900 200 ooi I
 Batteries Houditch and Ruddick 1; Fancher Lawley and Vast
 Home run, William Ruddick Two base hits: Wynn 2, Little, Ruddick 2. William Ruddick, Motley. Struck out by Houlditch, 8; by Fancher, g. by Lawley. 2 Stolen bases: Crocker. Little, Coleman. Empires: Bassett and IAmberson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
HAS MADE ME FEEL
 LIKE A NEW MAN
Sensational Testimonial Given For Plant Juice By a Bir-
 ningham Man

'T consider Plant Juice cheap, if it cost me s1oo.oo per bottle, for I am feeling like a new man since taking your medicine" .said J. D. Walsh, who resides in Birmingham and Is an em- ployee of the Southern Bell Telephone company, recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Associated Press Review of
 Big Leagues 1921 Prospects
IContinued from Page EightD

atNoAtthUcu hFOm fnEe FsANhtp Austin. and two recruits, McManus and Dudley in reserve.
 In the outfield Williams, Tobin and Jacobsen hold their regular positions. while Wetzel from the Mint league is the leading contender for the utility berth. Severeid and Billings are again expected to do the bulk of the catching with Collins as the third man.
 Fohl had legion of moundsmen working during the training season. Shocker and Davis, who turned in 3S of the 76 Brown victories last year, are counted on to repeat, and from the other veterans, including Burwen, Bayne, Vangilder,s Boehler, Sothoron, Cullop. Palmero and Deberry, who was with the team a short while last year Manager Fohl expects to obtain the necessary assistance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR APPROVES BIG BATTLE

Jersey City, April 1o.--Governor Ed wards declared tonight there would be no objection to stalking the Dempsey Carpenter bout in the state of New Jersey,
 If the fight is conducted in an or derly manner and according to the laws of New Jersey. it will have my ap- proval," the governor said. 'I have no objection to boxing conducted accord Ing to law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Riggs Stephenson
 10 Be Keystoner
 for Indians, Report

Cleveland, O.. April 10.--I.iggs Stephenson, University of Alabama star, will fill the vacancy mt sec- ona base for the Cleveland Indians caused by injuries to Bill Wambs- ganss and Harry Lunte. according to ndvices received here tonight from Cincinnati, where the cham picns were scheduled to play ts day.
 On the request of Manager Speaker, the University officials excused Stephenson from study until May l. Stephenson will re- port at St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Morgan to Join Toledo

Macon, Ga, April 10.-Charlss C. Morgan, noted southern athlete, left here tonight for Chattanooga to join tho Toledo American association base- ball club as catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Harrison Wins Title

Augusta, Ga. April l0--Montgomery Harrison of Augusta, won the Georgia state amateur golf championship here by defeating Charles V. Rainwater of At lanta and i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
His knowledge is a valuable asset to advertisers

There are over 22,O0O publications in the United States. To select from them the ones that can most pro6tably be used by our clients is the work of N L. Am gicr, the chief of our rate department.
 His sixteen years with us, in close con tact with publications in this country and Canada have qualified him as an expert in analyzing circulations, rates and pulling power of the different mediums. Whether you arc marketing low priced food product or a commodity sell ing for thousands of dollars, or whether you are selling to the dealer, through the wholesaler or direct by mail to the con- sumner, N. L. Angler can give you val uable advice.
 All of the departments of this agency are in charge of experienced experts. Consultation with us will not obligate you.
 MAssENGALE ADVERTISING AGENCY
 Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
BOSTON CRED SoXnl

Boston.-When the Red Sox return from their southern training trip to be- gin the baseball pennant race for 1921, this city will scarcely know it's own. So many changes have taken place through trades and other causes in the team that only a few of the old faces will be seen
 The Red Sox return without Harry Hooper, captain and outfielder extra ordinary. and with Hugh Duffy, who has managed other big league teams as director in place of Ed Barrows. The team is meiange that is regarded as dependent for strength in the pen nant competition on two members, whose participation is doubtful, Stuffy McInnis, the first baseman. who is at odds with the management over money, and Derrill Pratt, transferred from New York, who is reported as adhering to his intention to quit baseball and Continue as coach at the university of
 Michigan. President Harry Frazee placing a valuation of $250,000 on the first string infield. comprising McIn- his at first, Pratt at second, Scott at short and Witt at third, has persisted in the statement that it would be found in tact when the season opened, He has instituted court action to compel Me Innis to play.
 In Shano Collins, obtained from the White Sox, Manager Duffy has an ex- perienced stop-gap for McInnis' place at first, but at second he has been forced to call on Brady, rookie from the Pittsfield club of last year. Pit tinger. another recruit from London, Ont, is also a factor of second-line strength, with Ed Foster. somewhat lame, in reserve. The outfield, that was Hooper, Speaker and Lewis in other days, will be Menoskey, Leibold and Hendryx from present indications with variations possible through occa- sional use of other men. Joe Bush is the best of the pitchers in prospect, Ringing with almost old-time speed ; Pennock, Thormahlen, Elmer Myers and karr are experienced aids, with recruit additions likely from Best, Ta1cott, Full lerton and Ueitzke. Muddy Ruel and Walters will catch much of the time Chaplin, recruit. has possibilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
WO0DLAWN SEMI-PROS
 BEAT ST0CKHAM NINE

The Woodlawn semi-pro nine won swatfest from the Stockham team of the City league. The Woodlawn speed demon ran wild on the bases stealing IT bases. Cornett and Pace held the City leaguers to, seven bingles, three coming in the first inning. while the Woodlawn fence busters garnered 21 hits, six of them for, extra bases Mont crief, who relieved Harrell, was de- cidely more efficient. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL BODY
 BARS INDICTED PLAYERS

Cleveland, O.. April 10.-The National Baseball Federation, the governing on record as opposing the Black Sox," as the organization of former White Sox players under indictment. is called.
 Any team affiliated with the fedora ton which books game with this out fit faces being placed on the ineligible list and barred from playing other ann ateur or semi professional teams in our organization" J. F. Potts, secretary, said.
 More than 100000 amateur baseball players are affiliated with the body. Hundreds of industrial teams are also lined up.
 The board of directors will meet here Saturday, April 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

side, while Roy Moore, who completes the sextette, is 1efthanded.
 Frank Brazil, a Spangler, Pa, boy, the bright particular star in Hitting, and appears to have won himself a permanent job at first base. He was the property of the Athletics last year, but was farmed out and performed in four separate leagues before the last season closed. Despite this peripa- tetic career, his batting average for the season was .364-a mark which he gives promise of maintaining ;n big league company. He is lefthanded and fleet of foot. The remainder of the infield probably will be Dykes at second and Duggan at third. con test has been on for shortstop, in which Shannon appears to lead, with McCann, 19-year-old boy, and Gal loway following him closely.
 In the outfield, the forecast is partly cloudy, with sudden changes. lilly Walker in left field; Frank Walker in center, and Welch in right seem a son, Worcester, Mass. boy, who is a afoot, undoubtedly will retained. Then there is Lawson Witt. whose .32l batting average last year is in his favor. Another candidate for the
 CT rim is Glenn Myatt, who operated behind the bat last season.
 In the catching department, Per- kins will be the regular, with Styles and Johnny Walker held in reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
WASHINGTON (.NA1TONALsv)

Washington Neither President Clarke Griffith nor Manager George Mcbride is doing any boosting as to what they expect from the Washing ton club this year, but they do prom ise the fans that they will make the strongest teams extend themselves to win the American league pennant. They claim to have gotten together a. well-balanced machine, both on att tack and defense. and are confident that if the pitching staff lives up to expectations the Nationals should end the season close to the top.
 As usual, great hope is being pinned on Walter Johnson, and it is declared tho veteran star has rully recovered from the ailment to his pitching arm that put him on the inactive list dur ing the latter part of last year. With Johnson in form, Griffith and Mo Bride feel they should be well up in the list as they have Shaw, Erickson, Schacht Zachary and Courtney of last years team and Mogridge. obtained from the New York Americans, to round out the pitching staff. Zachary and Courtney are lefthanders of abiI- lity.
 Charity, Picinich. Torres and Bro,. tenn, the last named obtained from the Little Rock Southern association team make up a formidable catching staff Charity. who is considered to have l few superiors in the league, will do the bulk of the catching.
 ! In the infield the only job giving any concern is that at third. Ellerbe,
 who did most oN the hot corner work last season; Chanks, veteran utility man, and Foss. a newcomer, are the players from which the selection will be made. Toss has shown good form. and is expected to get the call for the regular berth. At first, Joe Judge has Brewer. the former Reading Interns
 tional. as a heavy-hitting understudy Harris will go back to second this year, with ORourk at short. Rice, Milan and Lewis will compose the out 1 field with LAMottee, as promising rookie; ShankS and Miller, a clouter l from the Southern association, form : ing good reserve force
 | Discussing other clubs in the league, President Griffith sees a chance for the Cleveland Indians to slip and
 characterixes the New York Yankees as remarkable collection of stars and
 mediocre ballplayers. He looks for
 formidable opposition from the St. Louis Browns, whom he thinks should
 have finished many points higher in
 the club standing than they did last year. He also has . wholesome re- l gard for the managerial abilities of l Ty Cobb. now at the helm of the De- ltroit Tigers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

Emphatically I tell you Tuesday, April 12, is Straw Hat Day. They shall not pass that day in felts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
Sortiattelie fra Sibe 6.

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rat Tom ON life 8reitegaarben e~eentlis par + a n 8, bpa.
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for onbet, enb at ban bapbe ct gobt Die til Signe Wea-
RE -. Ss fit ban barn fsrit IND SanriIier., iaa 49,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
GonQSDtCCe.

Get, ion baboe -polbt Den itsrite ltoperetsitentnelie
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tlpbte en- at Sonas' Wflirgaarbe til en- bsi Eris, % ba
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bar Manor, at ite1lr1e for set, 90 Der bar Slertal for
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1lo9et at briffe ser. Set bar ogiaa en- alninbeIig Or
toring, at Ipotefer 8erges @biifp bar terrnelig tpnb
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ttrloe Iige Menb ionl Sornr1er Sanborn fra Stocfbale
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roen gllIe[.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28

aarise 9ernt 9iaeTfaIssn fro Wsolter
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ON, at Den foripunone SiIfeifsite
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gen aztec paa Sureiagt og fom life
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gutter bans Sig / Sfoaen, life Ianat
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renoe er fommet til of ifpbe iia ielp.
Zen omfomne bar 81 Iar eanlmel
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mers gnfer bebilgeS oeres Wenos
8ager / 6 Naaneber fra Ssbsoagen
BEN lobe September o. fra Sen 19be
Warts n9ite Iar Ell Sill9gspeniion
til beres @nfepenfion paa 5000 Ser.
bber. Eli Irfiteft 8loiimobts Sss
iter, Sru @ilbelmsIpn, b~epilseoes
5000 &roner | Seniion.